At this moment, if you are a fan of English Premiership football matches you probably are seething with anger that last weekend you were deprived of getting the regular fix of watching favourite teams in action.
August 27th, 2007 | Posted in Editorial | Read More »
A few weeks back I had a talk with a couple of Canadians who are here researching media and human rights issues. The conversation followed a pattern that has become drearily familiar – that is, after years of talking to such researchers from the West, journalists, representatives of international rights groups and so on.
August 27th, 2007 | Posted in Opinion | Read More »
Street vendors are a common sight in Kigali, even if they are not allowed to be there. Thus they lead a hazardous existence of trying to sell their wares while avoiding police. Some shopkeepers also would like to see them disappear. Yet there are always clients.
August 27th, 2007 | Posted in Features | Read More »
Juliet soliloquizes her love to Romeo in the Act II of Shakespeare’s Romeo and Juliet: “What is in a name? That which we call a rose, by any other word would smell as sweet.” But what you call your child does matter, as I found out once.
August 27th, 2007 | Posted in Features | Read More »
In line with the saying “safety starts with yourself”, motorcyclists have taken the lead. It is rare to find a motorcyclist wearing his own helmet while not having one for the passenger. This has significantly reduced on the motorcycle-related fatal accidents in the country. Yet not everybody is satisfied – what about skin rashes and [...]
August 27th, 2007 | Posted in Features | Read More »
The Tour du Rwanda, the country’s annual international cycling race, recently came to a close. Those who have seen it say it was a magnificent spectacle, what with the Rwandan teams in their flashy outfits. And hadn’t we reason to be proud: in the final rankings, the first five places were all taken by Rwandans!
August 27th, 2007 | Posted in Editorial | Read More »