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For most Guineans, the last straw came two months ago.
On Dec. 16, President Lansana Conté, went to a city jail to liberate two of his close associates: Guinea’s wealthiest businessman and a former top official of the central bank.

Reporters Without Borders today called on the Guinean authorities to lift the state of siege that was proclaimed on 12 February, which has had the effect of imposing a complete news blackout by preventing newspapers and radio stations from working and by blocking Internet access.

As Western leaders sit on their hands, Guinea's authoritarian president, Lansana Conté, is going in for the kill, crushing street protests as he tries to stifle his country's brave voices for democracy. Since he declared martial law on Monday, scores of people have been killed in violent clashes bet...

The United States is deeply concerned over the crisis in Guinea and the declaration of a state of siege. We condemn the suspension -- even partial -- of civilian rule, the use of lethal force against the civilian population, the abrogation of basic freedoms, and the roll-back of the democratic pro...

To stoke the dying fires of his presidential term, Jacques Chirac is receiving most of Africa’s heads of state for the 24th France-Africa summit in Cannes on 15-16 February. This ceremonial event will be one of the last appearances on the world stage of a president who has been deeply committed to A...

Dakar/Brussels, 14 February 2007: The international community needs to help bring about peaceful but radical change in Guinea if the country is to avoid a blood bath that could spread to its neighbours.

The two journalists of « FM Liberte » arrested last Monday by elements of the Guinean presidential security forces were released Wednesday in Conakry.
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Copyright © 2008: Les ondes de Guinée
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