U.S. Deputy Assistant Secretary of State for African Affairs William Fitzgerald says the people of Guinea have the right and deserve the opportunity to have a democratically elected government now.
The United States government strongly supports a United Nations commission of inquiry to investigate the killings and sexual violence that took place September 28 in Guinea.
U.S. Ambassador to the African Union, Michael Battle, says the U.S. sees the A.U. as a critical component to developing the African continent, while "having the capacity to function with a single voice on continentwide issues."
Young Ugandans from the Girls Kick It! Football team are participating in a Soccer International Visitor Program, under sponsorship of the U.S. Department of State in Washington, D.C., October 14-24.
U.S. sanctions are no constraint to Zimbabwe's economic recovery says James Garry, second secretary for economic affairs at the U.S. embassy in Harare.
With funding from the U.S. government, A Safer Zambia, a sexual and gender-based violence prevention and response program, today launched The Men’s Network.
In Africa as elsewhere, social networks like Facebook, are providing an opportunity for people to work together to help build institutions that serve the people.
When Eric Tiénou, a Burkinabé American and avid cyclist, learned that devastating flooding in West Africa had killed at least 150 people and displaced hundreds of thousands more, he knew he could help.
The new U.S. policy toward Sudan emphasizes a need to simultaneously end the suffering in the Darfur region and fully implement the peace accord between the government and the southern region.
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