UNDPI.org

NGO information exchange

Sunday
Feb 12th
Text size
  • Increase font size
  • Default font size
  • Decrease font size
Home arrow UN news arrow UN environment agency stresses that Nigerian oil assessment is not yet complete
UN environment agency stresses that Nigerian oil assessment is not yet complete
User Rating: / 0
PoorBest 
Sunday, 22 August 2010
madi_tribe_family_2.jpg
An assessment of the environmental impact of oil spills across Ogoniland and the Niger Delta regions in Nigeria is not yet complete, the United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP) stressed today as it refuted allegations in the media that it has already reached key findings.

Read Full Article
 
< Prev   Next >
[ Back ]

Main Menu

Home
UN news
NGO news
World Crises
Global Finance
Media & Communication
Deals and promos
Last minute travel
Tech

Poll

How often do you receive first hand information about the UN from your radio & TV stations?
 

World news

Crisis watch

  • CrisisWatch N°102
    In Syria prospects of ending the crisis look bleak, with the UN Security Council struggling to agree on an appropriate response. The Assad regime?s brutal crackdown, including shelling of central city Homs, shows no sign...
  • CrisisWatch N°101
    In Iraq, the official withdrawal of the last U.S. combat troops, nearly nine years after the invasion, was quickly followed by a political crisis. Authorities issued an arrest warrant for the country?s top Sunni politician,...
  • CrisisWatch N°100
    The Democratic Republic of Congo?s presidential and parliamentary vote went ahead on 28-30 November, after a campaign marred by violence and amid allegations of rigging and mismanagement. Political rallies were banned in the wake of...
  • CrisisWatch N°99
    Deadly clashes between government forces and the insurgent Moro Islamic Liberation Front (MILF) broke out in the troubled southern Philippines in October.
  • CrisisWatch N°98
    In Sudan a Sudanese Armed Forces (SAF) offensive in Blue Nile state, and renewed clashes in Southern Kordofan between the SAF and the Sudan People's Liberation Movement-North, fuelled fears of a return to civil war.