
#Free15Angolans: An update
You’d never know it from reading the US media, but 15 political prisoners in Angola are still in jail.
Search Result(s) for: “Angola”

You’d never know it from reading the US media, but 15 political prisoners in Angola are still in jail.

A review of a film on a metal genre produced by young Angolans in Huambo, the center of the protracted civil war that ended in 2002.

Angola spends millions of dollars to host the World Championships in roller hockey (yes). Anyone who think it is a waste of money gets beaten up.

Angola is Exhibit 1,000,003 on how and why the West judge some elections "free and fair," and others not.

How a music genre is selling Angola's oil boom.

This month on AIAC Radio we talk with Marissa Moorman and Paulo Flores to see how a music culture born in the quintals of Luanda helped birth a nation. Listen on Worldwide FM.

The shooting and prolonged detention of Serrote José de Oliveira expose how Angola’s legal order is not merely breaking down, but being deliberately replaced by a system of impunity and police power.

Despite the political reforms by Angola’s government, the harassment of anti-corruption journalist Rafael Marques continues.

The irony and the absurdity that the case against journalist Rafael Marques — an opponent of state corruption in Angola — is being heard in a former slave house.

A random terror attack on a football team gets media to pay attention to the conflict in Cabinda. In the process, they also expose their ignorance.

No sul de Angola, para além do infindável ciclo de seca, a crise humanitária cresce por causa de razões não climatológicas.

The Wall Street Journal has an interesting news piece on the growing migration by Portuguese workers to Angola.

It is hard to find critics asking what Angolan artist Edson Chagas’s work does, the context through which it was produced, or the social conditions it draws attention to.

if Luaty Beirão dies in jail on their watch, Angola's state will have a much bigger problem than small protests on their hands.

The oppression/resistance model of politics explains some things, but it does not explain everything, and less and less these days on the continent.

Kuduru as an effort by politically connected Angolan elites to to package a fun and edgy dance born in Angola as soft power.

DJ Sawa from Ghana, Supremos from Angola, and Irish-Nigerian Rejjie Snow, are part of Weekend Music Break, no. 30.

This month's selection of tunes is from Nigeria, Burkina Faso, Colombia, the United States, the U.K., Angola, and classics from East Africa.

Why are certain kinds of war stories embraced by critics and go on to find an international audience, while other finely written stories do not?