- Washington “follows with interest” Morocco’s openness onto Africa (John Kerry)Posted 11 years ago
- The trial of South African Paralympic champion Oscar Pistorius opened in Pretoria on Monday.Posted 11 years ago
- USA welcomes efforts of King Mohammed VI in MaliPosted 11 years ago
- Egypt’s population reaches 94 millionPosted 11 years ago
- Mugabe celebrates his 90thPosted 11 years ago
- Moroccan Monarch to Build a Perinatal Clinic in BamakoPosted 11 years ago
- King Mohammed VI handed a donation of bovine semen for the benefit of Malian breeders.Posted 11 years ago
- Moroccan King’s strategic tour to Africa: Strengthening the will of pan African Solidarity and stimulating the south-south cooperation mechanisms over the continentPosted 12 years ago
- Senior al-Qaida leader killed in AlgeriaPosted 12 years ago
- Libya: The trial of former Prime Minister al-Baghdadi AliPosted 12 years ago
Guinea: the long-delayed presidential run-off
The date of November 7 was set by a presidential decree after an agreement had been reached in the evening at the presidential palace where General Konaté had met with both candidates, Cellou Dalein Diallo and Alpha Condé. Both candidates, who shaked hands at the meeting, have also agreed to conduct an “awareness tour” to calm the populations in the prefectures of Mamou, Kissidougou and Siguiri, affected by too much violence. According to the state television, this approach initiated and desired by the President aims to bring the candidates and their supporters to the final conclusion that they are condemned to work and live together. The candidate Alpha Condé wanted the elections to take place on Sunday, October 31, as proposed by the INEC. But the candidate Cellou Dalein Diallo was willing to delay by one week, and give extra time to “restore peace” and “reshape trust between the communities” in Eastern cities. It seemed to be heard by the Country rulers, but did the others heard it… the Malinke people and Fulah people are not on good terms, and many Guineans are concerned and fearing that violence will resume after the results of the election have been announced.