NAIROBI (Thomson Reuters Foundation) - Somali families are panicking and businesses are running short of funds two weeks after the last major U.S. bank stopped transferring money to the fragile Horn of Africa country, development groups said.

Read Full Source: Reuters: World News http://feeds.reuters.com/~r/Reuters/worldNews/~3/VyVANNeIEyw/story01.htm
Latest Posts
-
Connecticut’s Daniel Hamilton missed three free-throw attempts with three seconds left, and Temple beat UConn, 57-53, in overtime. Read it f...
-
Ainu singers at the Ainu Museum in Hokkaido, Japan. Screencap from Andrew Jones Productions YouTube channel. An online “talking dictiona...
-
JAKARTA (Reuters) - Indonesian authorities plan to execute six prisoners on Sunday convicted of drug offences, including five foreigners, th...
-
Lampard will carry on playing for Manchester City throughout the Premier League season, delaying his arrival in M.L.S. for New York City F.C...
-
Better weather allows the search for wreckage of the AirAsia Flight QZ8501 to resume, with officials hoping to locate the plane's fusela...
-
The difference between Laser and IPL hair removal The key difference between laser and IPL is the type of light. IPL (Intense Pulsed Light) ...
-
Many revellers will be raising a glass this New Year's Eve, but apparently more and more people are choosing gin as their tipple of choi...