POLICY & RACISM

My statement on the federal police charges against me on racist control
By Miloud Lahmar Cherif


If you are a non-white man or a woman living in Germany, you have probably - at least once during your stay here - been asked by the police to show your personal documents without any obvious reasons behind that behavior. This act could take place anywhere in Germany, especially in the trains, train-stations and public spaces. You might have been also wondering why they did exactly choose YOU among tens or hundreds of white people to ask you for your personal documents. Often is the answer my color of skin, my clothing style, my language ..., everything that makes you look different than this nation.

INTERVIEW

I am here to reinforce Angola-Hungary relationship, says Pena

 Our managing editor, Hakeem Babalola, had a chat with Her Excellency, Lizeth N. Satumbo Pena, Angolan ambassador to Hungary, in our continuation of profiling and projecting each African country in Hungary and around the world. In this exclusive interview, Ms Pena discusses her country’s mutual cooperation with Hungary and many more: Excerpts

IMMIGRATION & GOVERNMENT POLICY

U.N. office outraged by 'biased' Hungarian survey on migration
By Tom Miles

GENEVA (Reuters) - Hungary's survey of its citizens' views on immigration is "extremely biased" and "absolutely shocking" because of questions that suggest a link between migrants and terrorism, the U.N. human rights office said on Friday.

REAL ESTATE

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NIGERIAN UNION HUNGARY

A brief report

Interested Nigerians converged on Sunday May 10 at The Cultural Center, Matyars tér 15 in downtown district 8 to discuss further about the Union. The meeting which is the second was slated for 15:00 hrs but did not start until 15:40 hrs (40 minutes behind schedule).  

PEOPLE & RACE

Black Miss Japan fights for race revolution
AFP By Alastair Himmer

Tokyo (AFP) - Ariana Miyamoto entered the Miss Universe Japan beauty contest after a mixed-race friend committed suicide. And she endured abuse after winning the crown because of her skin colour. Far from being put off by the backlash, Miyamoto resolved to use her new-found fame to help fight racial prejudice -- in much the same way British supermodel Naomi Campbell broke down cultural barriers in the fashion industry a generation ago.

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