Forum for Action No. 57 online
05.12.2011 15:44 by Administrator AEFJN (comments: 1)
The November 2011 edition of AEFJN's Forum for Action is now online. It contains articles on the ethical responsibility of the Church on the climate issue, on the clean up of the Ogoniland oil spills, which will take decades, on the spread of Libyan arms in the Sahel, on the production of medicines in Africa and on the EU's attempt to force African countries to sign EPAs. Read the Forum for Action
The November 2011 edition of AEFJN's Forum for Action is now online. It contains articles on the ethical responsibility of the Church on the climate issue, on the clean up of the Ogoniland oil spills, which will take decades, on the spread of Libyan arms in the Sahel, on the production of medicines in Africa and on the EU's attempt to force African countries to sign EPAs.
The national election campaign officially started the 28th October in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC), exactly one month ahead of historic presidential and legislative elections, scheduled for November 28 2011. 41 humanitarian and human rights organizations, among them AEFJN, have expressed concern about the high political tension and deteriorating security situation. They have called upon all Congolese and international actors involved to take urgent measures to prevent electoral violence, better protect civilians and ensure credible, free and fair elections.
A simple booklet for workers in health centers in Africa, with guidelines on how to ensure the quality of purchased drugs. How can we assure the quality of the medicines we are buying? What do we need to know? What precautions should we take?
To encourage the commitment of AEFJN members in Africa, towards the fight against the proliferation of small arms in the continent, AEFJN has published a booklet with the organizations working for greater control of arms in Africa.
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Comment by majella mc carron ola | 23.01.2012
Attention of Thomas Lazzeri.
My sincere thanks for attention to UNEP Report analysis. This was my first effort as a contact person for OLA in 1993 while in Nigeria. Then it was most unpopular as an issue. Saro-Wiwa called to AEFJN in 1993/4? to thank the then coordinator for any effort taken. Well he and others died and I had to leave Nigeria. On the 16 anniversary I handed over his correspondence to me from detention centre to a local university on 10 Nov. 2011. That was the challenge of being a contact person in the early nineties so I am grateful for the public acceptance and recognition of the issue in AEFJN in 2012.
Majella