Enough field researcher Maggie Fick has been based in Juba, South Sudan since October 2009. This audio slideshow, narrated by Maggie, presents some perspective on what life is like for a Westerner living in Juba, from the presence of weapons to the importance of cattle.
Enough field researcher Maggie Fick has been based in Juba, South Sudan since October 2009. Though Enough typically focuses our blog posts and publications on Sudan's political milieu, there are a number of other aspects that make living in South Sudan unique and sometimes challenging. This audio slideshow, narrated by Maggie, presents some perspective on what life is like for a Westerner living in Juba, from the presence of weapons to the importance of cattle.
Conflict minerals contribute to one of Congo's deadliest conflicts. In November 2009, Enough Project consultant Sasha Lezhnev traveled to Congo to investigate the conflict minerals supply chain, beginning at the mouth of the mine. This is his story.
Conflict minerals contributed to one of Congo's deadliest conflicts. In November 2009, Enough Project consultant Sasha Lezhnev traveled to Congo to investigate the conflict minerals supply chain, beginning at the mouth of the mine. This is his story.
All over the world, women and men commemorated International Women's Day by gathering on bridges to send the message that we must join together and work collectively to end global violence against women.
A large, energetic crowd turned out on March 8, for Washington, D.C.'s Join Me on the Bridge event. All over the world, women and men commemorated International Women's Day by gathering on bridges to send the message that we must join together and work collectively to end global violence against women. Below is an audio slideshow narrated by Candice Knezevic, RAISE Hope for Congo Campaign Manager, about the Join Me on the Bridge event and other events that were held around the world.
Photos by Enough Project and Women for Women International
Civilians in eastern Congo, particularly women and girls, are targets of conscience-shocking brutality and sexual violence.
Civilians in eastern Congo, particularly women and girls, are targets of conscience-shocking brutality and sexual violence. Every day, they face a harrowing array of threats from armed militias, the military, and even the police who are supposed to protect them. Understanding the reasons why life has become so dangerous for women in eastern Congo is an essential first step in helping to end the violence and create a more hopeful future.
In this Op-Ed special report, The New York Times's Nicholas D. Kristof argues that the international community has once again fallen short on promises to rid the world of genocide.
Somalia is being ripped apart by conflict. Listen to the stories of the people who fled Mogadishu because of war crimes, assassination, looting and indiscriminate bombings.
Listen to the stories of the people who fled Mogadishu because of war crimes, assassination, looting and indiscriminate bombings.
