Columns

VIEW COLUMNS

Fighting intensifies in Ivory Coast

In Ivory Coast, the November 2010 election candidate Alassane Ouattara won 54 percent of the vote against incumbent president Laurent Gbagbo. But Gbagbo refused to step down and since then, there has been unrest and fighting in Ivory Coast. Now observers are warning of escalating violence and the possibility of ethnic cleansing. Civilians are fleeing but little relief is coming in. Lynn Desjardins has more on what’s happening in the country.

Vous devez avoir la dernière version de Flash Player installée.


Share/Bookmark All columns

COMMENTS 

Please comment on this article

Note: By submitting your comments, you acknowledge that Radio Canada International has the right to reproduce, broadcast and publicize those comments or any part thereof in any manner whatsoever. Radio Canada International does not endorse any of the views posted. Your comments will be pre-moderated and published if they meet netiquette guidelines.

Answer *
First name *
Last name *
Email *
City *
Country
Telephone
Visual confirmation *
 
Fields with * are mandatory

READ MORE

Dial-up still only game in town for rural Canadians and maintaining a ‘pretend’ presence

Picture

The Link’s Web columnist Andrew Fazekas tells us about the many Canadians who are still in the slow lane when it comes to accessing the Internet, and examines a social network service that...


Listener letters - May 24, 2012

Picture

Marc Montgomery and Kathy Coulombe check The Link’s emails, Facebook and website comments and playback the answering machine to find out what our listeners have to say about the show.


'Democracy and Religion' feature – Between Two Worlds

Picture

Three young women from immigrant families talk about walking the fine line between the faith of their fathers and fitting in, in Canada. Their conversation with Radio Canada International's Sandra...


Halifax celebrates Maritime Tattoo Festival

Picture

Close to a hundred tattoo artists from across Canada gather in Halifax to practice their art on eager living canvasses. The Atlantic port city has a long tradition of tattooing. It also has a young...


Hepatitis C widespread among Baby Boomers

Picture

It's estimated that as many as 250,000 Canadians are infected with Hepatitis C, most of them baby boomers, people born between 1945 and 1965. The virus is blamed for more than 1,000 deaths a year in...


'Mad Shadows' by Marie-Claire Blais

Picture

Mad Shadows, a novel published when its author, Marie-Claire Blais, was only 20 years old caused a literary sensation and skyrocketed the young Blais into her position as one of Canada's most...


'Democracy and Religion' feature - The religious landscape of Winnipeg

Picture

Rufo Valencia of RCI's Latin American Section explores how the capital of the prairie province of Manitoba accommodates the many faiths of its increasingly multicultural population, beginning with an...


Peregrines - life on the edge

Picture

The Peregrine falcon has long been admired for its beauty and prowess. In Canada, the bird of prey was almost wiped out in the 1950s but recovery efforts have given the raptor a second chance....


Surviving Everest

Picture

The death of a Canadian on Everest this week has put the mountain and the desire to conquer it in the spotlight. Alberta's Sharon Wood, the first North American woman to climb Everest, talks to The...


‘Democracy and Religion’ feature - First native North American to be made a saint

Picture

From Radio Canada International's 'Democracy and Religion' web series we hear about Kateri Tekawitha, the first native North American to be made a saint in the Roman Catholic Church.Carmel Kilkenny...


All columns

THE LINK'S TOP STORIES

Picture

Our daily pick of some of the best stories on The Link.

*RCI is not responsible for any external content