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\"Enforced disappearances, no political opposition and a longtime president who tolerates no dissent. So why are Western democracies so bent on doing business with Rwanda?\" (AllAfrica.com) In this viewpoint article, the author examines the \"conflicted\" U.S. foreign policy with Rwanda, a country whose human rights record is \"ignored\" by the West.

The RMI initially offered a 6.6 percent wage increase. The offer was later increased to 10.9 percent. Patrick Faku, a petrol attendant, said workers were tired of being exploited. A Numsa official, Vusi Tyhalwa, said strike action would continue. \"We will fight until our demands are met.\"

The RMI initially offered a 6.6 percent wage increase. The offer was later increased to 10.9 percent. Patrick Faku, a petrol attendant, said workers were tired of being exploited. A Numsa official, Vusi Tyhalwa, said strike action would continue. \"We will fight until our demands are met.\"

The quiz not only creates awareness among young people, but brings them together to learn more about global issues. Chevron/Caltex communications manager Suzanne Pullinger urged us all to take advantage of every opportunity and become the \"human energy\" needed in future businesses, and in doing so be the driving force behind global initiatives that will shape tomorrow's world. Special thanks must go to all who took part in organising and running the quiz: SAIIA, Chevron/Caltex, our host [Africa Melane], quizmaster [Tim Hughes], the guest speakers [Christopher Trott] and Suzanne Pullinger, quiz patron Paddy Atwell (director of communications of the Western Cape Education Department, Phil Court (our team organiser), and to a host of publishers and sponsors who donated book prizes and refreshments. -- Peter Beare, Thomas Dusterwald, Dee Ferrandi, Cai Nebe and all Grade 12 learners at Diocesan College, Cape Town, are the co-authors of this article sponsored by the Cape Times, and edited by Joanne Hichens on behalf of SAIIA.