SOUTH AFRICA

Latest U.S. Report Is Timely Human Rights Reminder

Overview of the Human Rights Council special session on the situation in Syria at the United Nations in Geneva
The question is whether, in light of growing human rights problems from China and Russia to the Middle East and North Africa, the United States is doing enough to factor human rights into its foreign policy.
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Gold pellets

Gold Fields Limited Net Up 70 Percent, Beats Wall Street Estimates

Gold Fields Limited (NYSE: GFI), the world's fourth largest gold miner, said Thursday its first-quarter profit rose 70 percent, beating Wall Street's expectations. But the Johannesburg, South Africa-based miner also said its extraction capacity in 2012 will be at the lower end of its previously stated range.
South Sudan

Half Of South Sudan Facing Hunger Crisis: UN

More than four million people in South Sudan -- about half of the country's population -- face hunger and food shortages as clashes with Sudan along the border continue, according to the United Nations.
Women in Delhi Protest against rape

Delhi: The Center Of India's Growing Rape Crisis

India's emergence as an economic superpower has been accompanied by a disturbing and unexpected phenomenon: an apparent increase in sexual assaults on women.The actual number of rapes in Delhi -- and India as a whole -- is likely to be dramatically higher than indicated by published statistics.
Veladero gold mine

Gold Prices Rise, Then Hover Around $1,640

Gold prices steadied near $1,640 an ounce in Europe on Tuesday as a softer tone to the dollar arrested the previous session's slide, but traders largely stuck to the sidelines ahead of a key monetary policy meeting of the U.S. Federal Reserve.
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SABMiller appoints Alan Clark CEO as of July 2013

Global brewer SABMiller said its European chief Alan Clark will succeed long-standing Chief Executive Graham Mackay in July 2013 in series of top management changes that will see the 62-year old Mackay take over as chairman.
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G20 pledges more than $430 billion for IMF

The Group of 20 nations on Friday pledged more than $430 billion to better than double the International Monetary Fund's lending capacity and protect the global economy from the euro zone's debt crisis.

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