Printer-friendly versionSend by emailPDF version

This week, Namibia plans to expand its inquiry on China, the U.S. gets nervous about China's growing footprint across Africa, and China opposes the arrest of LRA leader Kony.

Namibian prosecutors investigating allegations of kickbacks on government contracts with China have expanded their inquiry to include a Chinese contract to build a key railroad link (View article).

China’s "no strings attached" financial assistance to developing countries in Africa and Asia has come under scrutiny during the recent high-level talks between Chinese and US leaders (View Article).

Trapped in a police raid on illegal immigrants, a Nigerian man chose to leap from the second floor of a shopping mall rather than be arrested. Now many are asking: Is this the end of China's African dream? (View article).

The indictment of Sudan President Omar el-Bashir and LRA chief Joseph Kony is a stumbling block to peace in Africa, according to China (View Article).

The situation in Algiers is tense following the bloody clashes between Chinese and Algerian traders this week, despite comments by Beijing’s envoy describing the clashes as an isolated incident (View Article).

And Hilary Clinton’s seven nation African tour is facing the stark reality that China has overtaken the US as Africa’s top trading partner (View article).