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TORONTO AIDS
CONFERENCE: US GOVERNMENT CRITICISED OVER PERCEIVED
ABSTINENCE EMPHASIS
LIBERIA: JORDANIAN SURGEON HELPS THE WOUNDED
A.B.C - Abstain, Be Faithful or Condoms
use are
the three key methods for fighting HIV and AIDS. But
is the current US government placing too much emphasis
on ABSTINENCE in Africa? "When I hear people
pontificating about AIDS and acting as if we can do
everything through abstinence, I think they don’t
know what most women are up against in too many parts
of the world today."
UN
special Envoy on AIDS, Stepen Lewis, describes the US
government's policy as a form of colonialism..."You
don't do that as a western country. You don't lay down
conditions for Africa. You don't say you will use x-percentage
on abstinence or on fidelity or on condoms. That's Africa's
decision. Governments of the west have to understand
that these are sovereign states in Africa."
Plus
the Jordanian orthopaedic surgeon on peacekeeping duties
in Liberia, Major Doctor Fouad Bhatta, who misses his
family back in Amman but dedicates his time and energies
towards helping wounded Liberians.
"I am very happy to come to Liberia,
not only because of the work. ... We are working in
comfort, and in addition the country is very nice here,
and very, very beautiful. So I am happy to be in Liberia,
not only for six months. I would like to extend my work
for a further six months."
Transcript
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SIERRA
LEONE: HELP SUPPORT FOR WOMEN VICTIMS OF SEXUAL
VIOLENCE
DR CONGO: UPDATE ON BALLOT HANDLING
PROBLEMS
Many Sierra Leonean women who were
victims of sexual violence during the civil war
are being assisted by local NGOs to rebuild their
lives. One
of the committed social workers helping these
women is Mrs Juliana Konteh, the Director of the
Women in Crisis Centre in Kissy Dockyard, Freetown:
"Their behaviour is wrong
at first; most of them were sex workers
but after the training, ... when they
get back to the community, the life
they were living at first, they never
go back to that life."
In the DR Congo there is a tense wait, as the
large unwieldy ballot papers are counted and people
wait for credible final results to be announced
by the Electoral authorities
by the end of August. We hear from the UN's Deputy
envoy in the DRC, Ross Mountain, about the challnegs
of handling and counting the ballot papers.
Transcript
Real Audio MP3
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Tenth anniversary of the Rwandan
genocide: Why did the genocide happen?
Why was the UN unable to prevent the killings
or stop the massacres? What lessons have been
learned? Transcript
Real Audio
Reflections
of the Genocide |
Photo
| Exhibit
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Video
of Memorial Conference
[3hrs 41mins]
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