World's Most Dangerous Roads: Deadliest Journeys in Tanzania 2016

Deadliest Roads - Peru - Amazon: https://youtu.be/-8ysHFWcGLk

Lake Tannganyika in Tanzania, East Africa is the biggest in the world, and is remarkably beautiful. The Tanzanians have two options to cross it: 20 hours on a pickup truck on a road riddled with potholes or 3 days of sailing on the oldest cargo ship in the world, the LIEMBA. On the track, traders try to reach the market but torrential rain disrupts the route. On the old boat, the passengers are piling up in the crowded holds on the boats. The captain struggles to maintain order.
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Especially in light of the #EndSARS movement, a lot of politicians in Nigeria have expressed their belief in a need for social media regulation, with one man going as far as filing a lawsuit to stop Twitter from operating in the country. But what's Nigeria's Social Media Bill all about, and why are activists and social media users calling to #EndSocialMediaBill?

BBC Africa's Yemisi Adegoke explains.

Video editor: Joshua Akinyemi.
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Nigeria's government has repeatedly said it has defeated Boko Haram.
Yet after more than 10 years of fighting the armed group, violence is on the rise in the northeast.
Boko Haram is suspected of being behind an attack on Saturday that's described as the most violent on civilians this year.
The UN says at least 110 people were killed in the assault on farmers in rice fields near Borno State's capital Maiduguri.
So what's been done to fight Boko Haram?
And can it be defeated?

Presenter: Bernard Smith

Guests
Ovigwe Eguegu, Geopolitical and Security Analyst at the think tank Afripolitika
Vincent Foucher, Consulting Senior Analyst for West Africa at International Crisis Group

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Since 2009, the militant Islamist group known as Boko Haram has wreaked havoc in northern Nigeria. Instilling terror through bombings, abductions, and beheadings, Boko Haram is fighting to create an Islamic state in the most populous country in Africa.

VICE News traveled to Nigeria to embed with the country's army as it ramped up its fight against Boko Haram, whose rise has caused a state of emergency. As the only journalists on the front line in northern Nigeria, we witnessed the beginning of the largest military insurgency to date.

Kay Larsen discusses Boko Haram on The Young Turks: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iQt1zdzxVAY

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Watch "The Human Cost of War in the Central African Republic” - http://bit.ly/15xC4L2

Watch "Blood Diamonds and Religious War: Diamonds and Division” - http://bit.ly/1zYdmRq

Read "UN Adopts Resolution Calling for International Coordination Against Boko Haram” - http://bit.ly/1EMamtR

Read "Can a 72-Year-Old Former Military Dictator Bring Nigerians the Change They Have Voted For?” - http://bit.ly/1Hnr3ta

Read "Nigeria Reacts to a Historic Change as President-Elect Buhari Prepares for Power” - http://bit.ly/1FmJT3x

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Boko Haram leader, Abubakar Shekau, has reportedly died after surrendering to ISWAP fighters in the Sambisa forest, Borno state.

he was said to have blown himself up after his base was raided by ISWAP militants on Wednesday, who tracked him down to his stronghold and engaged in a gun battle with Shekau's bodyguards before venturing to capture the Boko haram leader.

Find this story and others in this edition of The News In Two Minutes.

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Fifteen years after the creation of al-Shabaab in Somalia, terror still reigns and the reality on the ground just shifted more in their favor.In a last ditch effort to leave a mark on foreign policy before his ouster, President Trump announced a drawdown of US troops in global hotspots around the world, including around 700 in Somalia. With no soldiers on the ground the plan promised to provide support through an already controversial and secretive drone program–which watchdog groups say has killed exponentially more civilians than the US admits.VICE News travels to the frontline of Somalia’s war against al-Shabaab to see what the US pullout means for the next chapter in the war on terror.Subscribe to VICE News here: http://bit.ly/Subscribe-to-VICE-NewsCheck out VICE News for more: http://vicenews.comFollow VICE News here:Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/vicenewsTwitter: https://twitter.com/vicenewsTumblr: http://vicenews.tumblr.com/Instagram: http://instagram.com/vicenewsMore videos from the VICE network: https://www.fb.com/vicevideo#VICENews #News

A hotel is the latest flashpoint in a long running conflict in Cabo Delgado, in northern Mozambique.

ISIL-linked fighters besieged the town of Palma, forcing nearly 200 people to seek refuge in a resort.

Many are foreign nationals working on a natural gas project.

The latest assault by the ISIL-linked Al Shabab (not related to the Somali group of the same name) highlights increasing instability in the gas-rich province.

Could the unrest intensify?

Presenter: Mohammed Jamjoom

Guests:

Zenaida Machado - Human Rights Watch

Jasmine Opperman - Armed Conflict Location & Event Data Project

Fernando Lima - Journalist and political commentator Catholic University of Rio de Janeiro.

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The Democratic Republic of Congo in Africa is one of the world’s most resource-rich countries. A wide range of rare minerals can be found here in abundance, all commanding high prices in world commodity markets. Diamonds for jewellery, tantalum, tungsten and gold for electronics; uranium used in power generation and weaponry and many others. Congo has copious deposits of raw materials that are in high demand internationally but remains one of the poorest countries in the world.

From colonisation, with the horrors of slavery and other atrocities, to a turbulent and equally brutal present in which militant groups control the mines, Congo’s richness in natural resources has brought nothing but misery. Referred to as “conflict minerals”, these riches leave only a trail of death, destruction and poverty.

Under Belgian rule, Congolese labourers were often required to meet quotas when mining different minerals. Failure could mean punishment by having a hand cut off with a machete. The country gained independence in 1960, but that didn’t put a stop to slave and child labour or to crimes being committed to extract and exploit the minerals. Warring militant fractions from inside the country and beyond seized control of mines for their own benefit while terrorising local populations.

For our translator, Bernard Kalume Buleri, his country’s history of turmoil is very personal; like most Congolese people, he and his family fell victim to the unending mineral based power struggle. Born in the year of his country’s independence, he has lived through war and seen his homeland torn apart by violent looting and greed. His story is a damning testament, illustrating how nature’s bounty, instead of being a blessing, becomes a deadly curse.

Misha from Congo: https://www.youtube.com/playli....st?list=PLBRLKmBip43


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Shukura residents lament poor drainage system - AM Show on JoyNews (20-5-21)


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