Home | Contact us | Links | Archives

French Justice Turns Spotlight On Diplomats In Djibouti Murder Case

ISSUE 275
Front Page
Index
Headlines

Petroleum Seminar Held in Hargeysa

A Semi-Footpath Bridge Poses Danger To Residents

Preliminary Report On Confirmed Presence Of Lethal Radio Active Radiation And Other Toxic Materials In Berbera

An African Country Colonized By Its Neighbor

Murderer Facing Firing Squad

74 Dead In Attack On Oil Field In Ethiopia

“This is not the time to bring Somaliland into the discussion”

REPORT OF THE GOODWILL MISSION TO SOMALILAND

The Somali Untouchables

Regional Affairs

India Gives $20 Mn Funding For Djibouti Cement Plant

Ethiopia says Eritrea behind Chinese oil facility bloodbath

Editorial
Special Report

International News

British Think-Tank Blasts Ethiopia, US Over Somalia

Foreign Office Statement On The Sentencing In Somaliland Of The Eyeington Family's Murderers

Blair warns West will suffer if it fails Africa

Somalia: Country Now World's Most Dangerous Place for Aid Workers, Says UN Official

Iraq's Security Wall: “Selected Neighborhoods”

Capital punishment
Here is thy sting

FEATURES & COMMENTARY

Freedom For Ogaden, The West’s Last Choice In Africa

The Global Citizen Project

Return of the warlords

Islam in Australia: a diverse society finds a new voice

The Twin Twigs: Coffee and Qat in Yemen

The Leading Factions Behind the Somali Insurgency

Food for thought

Opinions

Why Not Have A Party Of My Own

OPEN LETTER TO WORLD LEADERS ON THE GENOCIDE IN MOGADISHU, SOMALIA

Why Blame Thyself When You Can Blame The President

An Open Letter To Sillanyo

Adan Waqaf Should Remain The Heroic Minister Of Defense

Open Letter

Ich Bin Ein Hawiye (I Am A Hawiye Citizen)


Text of report by Radio France Internationale on 20 April

There was this rather unusual event at the Quai d'Orsay in Paris. Judges came to make a search at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs in connection with the [Bernard] Borrel affair. The judge was found dead in Djibouti in 1995. Names of individuals in President Ismail Omar Guelleh's entourage appear in the dossier. The judges want to know whether diplomats tried to influence the course of justice. Two years ago the Quai d'Orsay tried to take documents from the dossier to Djibouti. The judges opposed this move in the name of judicial confidentiality.

Source: Radio France Internationale, Paris, in French 0730 GMT 20 Apr 07

Source: BBC Monitoring


Home | Contact us | Links | Archives