Radio Congo : signals of hope from Africa's deadliest war

Titre Radio Congo : signals of hope from Africa's deadliest war
Type de publication Livre
Langue principale de la publication anglais
Année de publication 2013
Auteur Ben RAWLENCE
Nombre de pages 320
Éditeur Oneworld
Ville Richmond (VA)
Genre voyage - reportage
Pays d'édition États-Unis
ISBN (Forme EAN-13) 9781851689651
Résumé/Présentation e-book en 2012. "In this extraordinary debut - called 'gripping' by The Times of London - Ben Rawlence sets out to gather the news from a forgotten town deep in Congo's 'silent quarter' where peace is finally being built after two decades of civil war and devastation. Ignoring the advice of locals, reporters, and mercenaries, he travels by foot, bike, and boat, introducing us to Colonel Ibrahim, a guerrilla turned army officer ; Benjamin, the kindly father of the most terrifying Mai Mai warlord; the cousins Mohammed and Mohammed, young tin traders hoping to make their fortune; and talk show host Mama Christine, who dispenses counsel and courage in equal measure. From the 'blood cheese' of Goma to the decaying city of Manono, Rawlence uncovers the real stories of life during the war and finds hope for the future."
Référence complète Rawlence, Ben. Radio Congo : signals of hope from Africa's deadliest war. Richmond : Oneworld, 2013, 320 p., ill., carte - ISBN : 9781851689651.

Auteurs

Ben RAWLENCE

Biographie : "Ben Rawlence is a senior researcher on Africa for Human Rights Watch. He has written for the Guardian, Prospect, London Review of Books, and others, and contributed to Radio 4. He lives in the Brecon Beacons, Wales." (site de Oneworld, 09.2016)