Gabrielle Nina MITCH is a journalist based in Lubumbashi, Congo The Democratic Republic. During her professional life she has gained a good experience in using media and communication tools. She is a multiple award winning journalist, she has been acknowledged by different organizations of her country for her well done work. She was selected to be one of the fellows by International Journalism Program and spent 2 months in Germany and was an intern at Deutche Welle in Bonn as part of the program. She has reported and written about politics, justice, health, gender, agriculture, energy and environment, economics, mining, human rights and many other issues.
Kasulo, a small residential area in the town of Kolwezi, in the southeastern part of the DRC, the quiet little corner of the family has been transformed into several mini-quarries of cobalt and copper, creating disruptions as much on the families as on the environment of the small neighborhood of yesteryear. No one could imagine that a whole neighborhood, previously residential, could disappear from the map of the city and become a vast field of artisanal open-air mining
the photo shows how human activies are degrading the forrest while the whole world fights against the effects of climate change and the threat of desertification that threatens large-scale ecosystems.
A member of the military on Thursday appeared before the garrison military prosecutor in Lubumbashi facing charges of murdering a young boy of 12 years. John allegedly committed the crime. He is being charged with illegal possession of firearms, ammunition dissipation and disobeying orders.
Journalists working in war-torn Libya face dangers of getting attacked while on the job, the point that reporting can endanger one’s life. Salah Zater is one of those journalists, who struggled to report the truth in war-torn Libya. While there, he was attacked several times because of his investigative stories about the brutality of Muammar al-Gaddafi’s regime.
Kasulo, a small residential area in the town of Kolwezi, in the southeastern part of the DRC, the quiet little corner of the family has been transformed into several mini-quarries of cobalt and copper, creating disruptions as much on the families as on the environment of the small neighborhood of yesteryear. No one could imagine that a whole neighborhood, previously residential, could disappear from the map of the city and become a vast field of artisanal open-air mining