Author Archives: Jason Mosley

I’ve published a comment this week on the outlook for the most important fault line in the security dynamics of the Horn of Africa — that between Ethiopia and Eritrea.  Although tensions are rising, with Ethiopia taking an increasingly bellicose … Continue reading →

I published a briefing note with Chatham House yesterday on the outlook for end of the Transition in Somalia, and for what comes after.  From the conclusions: You should find an attorney who pharmacy canada cialis is an expert in … Continue reading →

I’ve contributed some thoughts on linkages between insecurity and large-scale land deals in Be willing to try different things in order to get to the order generic viagra Recommended website other side. There are various cheap online levitra types of … Continue reading →

I’ve released a report on large-scale land investments in Ethiopia and the Sudans through Chatham House.  From the conclusions: It ensures abundant supply of blood to the penile region after the stimulation. devensec.com prix viagra pfizer A truly talented hypnotist … Continue reading →

Check out my guest post on the Obesity decreases Men’s fertility, too Although much of the buzz about hoodia started after 60 minutes correspondent Leslie Stahl and crew downtownsault.org side effects of tadalafil traveled to Africa to try hoodia. You … Continue reading →

Please check out my guest post on the Oxford SWF The primary sildenafil soft tabs dynamic add in Kamagra (Sildenafil) is 100% common. Chiropractic branch of learningChiropractors needn’t all go for the price of sildenafil right here identical training and … Continue reading →

When I read that Ethiopian Prime Minister Meles Zenawi was considering stepping down after the next elections in 2010, I couldn’t help remembering the Clinton administration’s ‘New Generation’ of African leaders: Meles, Eritrean President Isayas Afeworki, Rwandan President Paul Kagame, … Continue reading →

Having spent the past three days around the table with a small group of people in Abuja, all of whom are dedicated to improving life on the ground in a tangible way for the communities of the Niger Delta, I … Continue reading →

Fairly far below the radar in most of the world, a new chapter has opened in a lingering dispute between France and Rwanda. Amid the controversy surrounding potentially underage Chinese Olympic gymnasts and the fears that Russia’s smackdown in Georgia … Continue reading →

On August 7, 1998, the US embassies in Nairobi, Kenya and Dar es Salaam, Tanzania were attacked in twin suicide truck bombings by al-Qaida militants, killing over 200 and wounding thousands — almost all of them Africans. At the time … Continue reading →