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South Sudan is the world’s youngest nation after gaining independence from Sudan last July. Now, the country’s long awaited independence and stability are being threatened by tribal violence that has left dozens of people dead and more than 120,000 others homeless in Jonglei state and Warrap. The Link’s Africa page editor Awa Dlodlo has spoken with John Schram, a former Canadian Ambassador to Sudan who says Canada should be more involved in making sure that the new country can build a stable foundation.
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Earlier this week, Awa Dlodlo introduced us to a Canadian grant recipient who hopes to influence policy makers in Africa. Today, she joins Marc Montgomery to talk about another achiever, a young...
Sixteen years ago, Sylvie Mercier fell in love with gumboot dance, a compelling art form conceived by black miners in South Africa during the repressive apartheid era. Today, she fuses gumboot dance...
Canadians of South Asian origin are more prone to heart disease than the general population. In this encore presentation of the Indo Canadian Report, columnist Rashi Khilnani tells us about the Heart...
Dealing with being gay can be difficult for most people, but adding an ethnic background to the mix can make things even more colourful and, some artists argue, be good for one's creative...
Every year, Montreal’s Darling Foundry visual arts centre chooses a foreign artist to be a resident for six months, and provides that artist with organisational and technical support, promotion...
JUBA, South Sudan — On a bright and blisteringly hot afternoon in late August in 2011, a few weeks after South Sudan became independent, a group of 50 South Sudanese parliamentarians took part...
The South Asian Professional Network for Health Awareness (SAPNA) believes that specific measures need to be taken to address the health of South Asians in Canada. As columnist Rashi Khilnani...
Some experts are describing it as a mystery of nature - snowy owls have been flying out of the Arctic in unusually large numbers this winter and they're being reported much farther south than usual....
You are what you eat, so the popular saying goes. Columnist Rashi Khilnani introduces us to Toronto-based professor Julie Mehta who believes representations of food in Canadian writing have much to...
Sixty students from around the world headed to Antarctica this month on a three week adventure and a mission: to look for ways of mitigating the effects of climate change. As The Link’s Amanda...
The Link Africa is dedicated to stories that connect Canada to Africa. We tell stories of Canadians...