Alpha Conde, one of the candidates in the presidential elections of Guinea, has said it in Paris. I will not accept any type of fraud in the second round. His fears are well founded, because the shadow of a massive fraud threatens the electoral process of the country, which ends on September 19 with the second round of the presidential elections.

Morocco continues to lead the world production of cannabis, a traditional crop in the north of the country. Despite pressure from the EU and governments prohibitions and campaigns to eradicate it, nothing seems to be changing. And the fact is that cannabis, an old but uncomfortable acquaintance, moves 4,600 million euros a year and feeds 800,000 people.

Equatorial Guineas main opposition leader, Severo Moto, says in an interview with GuinGuinBali that we are at the end of Obiang and that this time is very dangerous , as has shown the summary execution of four convicted on August 21. Moto requests the intervention of the international community because Guineans can not do it alone.

Moroccos reaction has been swift. The Government says the protest of the 14 Canaries citizens in Laayoune on Saturday was not authorized and illegal, but political parties and the media are those that lash out more fiercely against the activists, calling them leftist pseudo-revolutionaries.

Algeria has killed in three days ten AQIM terrorists of the faction led by Droukdel Abdelmalek. Wanted by the Interpol and sentenced, in absentia, to life imprisonment, Droukdel is the leader of the terrorist cell responsible for bringing the goods to the shores of the Mediterranean. But that is the least important part of it. The cell of Al Qaeda has hired this summer an old star, Mokhtar Belmokhtar, The Diplomat, who is taking care of the profits in northern Mali. Belmokhtar and Droukdel, both are nearly forty years old, are two old friends who have held Algeria at bay in the past and now they are leading together a millionaire terrorist group.

Abdoulaye Wade is 84. He has been president of Senegal for a decade now, but has not had enough. Eleven months ago he announced that he would run for a third term in 2012, which could make him, if he wins the election, stay in office until the age of 91. The opposition rejected this possibility and accuses him of trying to circumvent the Constitution.

Yes, at first glance it is not surprising. According to an investigation carried out by the UN during the last three years, the Dutch company is only responsible for 10% of the pollution the Niger Delta has suffered during the last 40 years, and for which it was sentenced to pay a compensation by a Nigerian court. 90% of the damage, according to this investigation, comes from sabotage by local population. However, this investigation has been funded by Shell itself. That is the reason why its outcome is not surprising, although it has caused outrage among the communities of the area and from Amnesty International. The organization is challenging the UN to demonstrate those results.

Once again, violence has been unleashed against the Sahrawi people living in the occupied territories of Western Sahara. This time human rights activists have been the ones beaten - Hamed Hmad, Brahim Sabbar, Sultana Khaya, Ty Anassiri and a Mexican observer named Antonio Velazquez.

They are no oil producers, but have managed to maintain sustained economic growth and an enviable political stability in a continental environment more or less hostile. They are Sub-Saharan African countries that are surprising everyone, five emerging economies, five models. The Ivorian economist Francis Konan explains the reasons of the success of Tanzania, Cape Verde, Ghana, Benin and Burkina Faso.

The Moroccan government has finally spoken to make an assessment, through its official spokesman, of the crisis between this country and Spain. According to Rabat, the source of all the problems is the territorial dispute between both countries due to the occupation of Ceuta and Melilla. Indeed, Rabat is confident that this issue will be addressed between both governments.

With firmness and determination, Abdelmonaim Chakwi, coordinator of the Committee of actors of civil society of northern Morocco, rejects allegations that Moroccan NGOs defending the sovereignty of Morocco over Ceuta and Melilla are acting at the orders of Rabat .

Arnold Wandji died twice. His first death was a blue one by drowning - it took him by surprise on July 10 when he was bathing on a beach in Santander along with three friends. But Arnold Wandji died again when, a month later, his corpse started to decompose in a damaged cold store of the Hospital of Valdecilla due to bureaucracy. This time his death was a black one, because black is the colour of forgetfulness, poverty, and indifference.

Do you know what El Corte Ingles, Zara or any other (Spanish) company of that kind is? Do you know any bullfighter, actor or actress, singer or musical group from Spain? Do you know who Fernando Alonso, Rafa Nadal or Pau Gasol are? And, Who is the mayor of Santa Lucia de Tirajana? These are some of the questions of the nationality test asked to immigrants in the registry of San Bartolome de Tirajana (South of Gran Canaria) to grant them the Spanish citizenship, a test GuinGuinBali has had access to.