MagPortal.com   Clustify - document clustering
 Home  |  Newsletter  |  My Articles  |  My Account  |  Help 
Similar Articles
TIME Asia
July 5, 2010
Alex Perry
China's New Continent China is not the only nation that has noticed the opportunities in Africa, but it is the one that has taken them most seriously, in ways that may change not just the region's economic landscape but its political one too. mark for My Articles similar articles
Fast Company
June 2008
Richard Behar
Special Report: China in Africa (Part 2) In sub-Saharan Africa, the Chinese seem to be everywhere: clearing trees in Mozambique, drilling for oil in Sudan, digging in copper mines in Zambia, opening textile factories in Kenya, prospecting for uranium in Zimbabwe, buying cobalt in the Congo, laying expressways in Angola, and more. mark for My Articles similar articles
Fast Company
June 2008
Richard Behar
Special Report: China In Africa (Part 3) No one really knows the full extent of China's economic involvement in Africa. You've got Africa, the big black hole of data, and China, the big black hole of data -- put the two of them together and it's a disaster. mark for My Articles similar articles
Outside
December 2007
Carl Hoffman
Strange Bird Need something (or somebody) flown around Africa without a lot of questions? Can you pay with bricks of cash? Then you want old-school bush pilot Tim Roman, a man with a deft touch on jungle runways, and a place on every smart dictator's speed dial. mark for My Articles similar articles
Fast Company
June 2008
Richard Behar
Special Report: China in Africa (Part 6) That the West is losing the sub-Sahara to China does not come as news in Africa itself. mark for My Articles similar articles
Geotimes
July 2004
Jay Chapman
Illegal Uranium Mining in Congo U.N. officials expressed fears that undocumented uranium ore leaving the mine in the southeastern province of Katanga could make its way into the hands of terrorists. mark for My Articles similar articles
Fast Company
June 2008
Richard Behar
Special Report: China In Africa With its resource-hungry push into the sub-Sahara, Beijing puts the planet to the test. mark for My Articles similar articles
The Motley Fool
June 11, 2008
Christopher Barker
China Makes Africa an Offer It Can't Refuse China ignites mining industry development in Africa. mark for My Articles similar articles
BusinessWeek
December 4, 2008
Jack Ewing
South African Companies Unlock Sub-Saharan Africa Versed in the highs and lows of emerging-market development, SABMiller, Standard Bank, and others are expanding across Africa and beyond. mark for My Articles similar articles
Fast Company
November 2010
Kate Rockwood
How a Handful of Countries Control the Earth's Most Precious Materials While the global market for ever more sophisticated tech gadgets grows, the metals and minerals that make them go are controlled by a handful of countries. mark for My Articles similar articles
Mother Jones
Jul/Aug 2001
Media Jones In the Footsteps of Mr. Kurtz: Living on the Brink of Disaster in Mobutu's Congo, By Michela Wrong... Hooked: Five Addicts Challenge Our Misguided Drug Rehab System, By Lonny Shavelson... etc. mark for My Articles similar articles
The Motley Fool
April 22, 2010
Tim Hanson
Will China Rip Africa's Face Off? It looks like resource-rich African nations are giving up their natural wealth to China without realizing tangible, lasting benefits. mark for My Articles similar articles
The Motley Fool
March 4, 2011
David Lee Smith
Freeport May Be Headed for a Shopping Trip Freeport-McMoRan just might break into an existing acquisition contest. mark for My Articles similar articles
Geotimes
September 2004
Illegal Uranium Mining in the Congo In the war-torn Democratic Republic of the Congo, thousands of miners are illegally working the Shinkolobwe mine in the southeastern province of Katanga. mark for My Articles similar articles
IEEE Spectrum
December 2011
Eliza Strickland
Cracking Down on Conflict Minerals Electronics companies face new rules on minerals found in war zones mark for My Articles similar articles
CFO
July 15, 2011
Sarah Johnson
Sources of Misery A controversial new rule requires companies to peer deep into their supply chains to see if they are unwittingly supporting violence in Africa. mark for My Articles similar articles