Somalis in Twin Cities Shaken by Charges of Sex Trafficking

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Somalis in Twin Cities Shaken by Charges of Sex Trafficking

Jennifer Ackerman for The New York Times

Members of Minneapolis’s Somali community left an Eid prayer at Masjid Dar Al-Hijrah on Tuesday. While many Somalis have thrived in the United States, criminal allegations have jolted the immigrant population.

By ERIK ECKHOLM

Published: November 23, 2010

MINNEAPOLIS — When the girl now identified as Jane Doe 2 came under their control in 2006, at age 12, the Somali Outlaws and the Somali Mafia gangs set a firm rule: Their members could have sex with her for nothing; others had to pay with money or drugs.

http://www.nytimes.com/2010/11/24/us/24gang.html?_r=1&src=me

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Africa

Deported to Libya, Ex-Gitmo Detainees Vanish. Will Others Meet a Similar Fate? April 23, 2018

Senegal deported two former Guantánamo detainees to Libya, raising fears of a broader collapse of Obama-era resettlement deals under President Trump.

By CHARLIE SAVAGE, DECLAN WALSH and DIONNE SEARCEY

By Stifling Migration, Sudan’s Feared Secret Police Aid Europe April 23, 2018

Europe is outsourcing border management to distant countries, hoping to stop migrants before they cross the Mediterranean. But there may be a high moral cost.

By PATRICK KINGSLEY

Satellite Images Reveal the Birth of a Drone Base April 22, 2018

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Swaziland’s King Wants His Country to Be Called eSwatini April 19, 2018

It means “land of the Swazis” in the local language. The name Swaziland dates to the period of British colonial rule, which ended in 1968.

By SEWELL CHAN

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The new president, Cyril Ramaphosa, has pledged to curb corruption and increase economic growth — goals vital for the political survival of the governing African National Congress.

By SELAM GEBREKIDAN

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The federal trial in Manhattan was built on the testimony of the defendants’ former boss, Paul Le Roux, a South African crime lord.

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The inquiry will focus on senior African National Congress politicians, signaling that party figures could answer for abuses under former President Jacob Zuma.

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One of the greatest concentrations of birds of prey in the world can be found among the towering rock formations and thick forests of Matobo National Park.

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A wildlife trust she established in Kenya took in young animals, including many who had lost their mothers to poachers.

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Senegal deported two former Guantánamo detainees to Libya, raising fears of a broader collapse of Obama-era resettlement deals under President Trump.

By CHARLIE SAVAGE, DECLAN WALSH and DIONNE SEARCEY

By Stifling Migration, Sudan’s Feared Secret Police Aid Europe April 23, 2018

Europe is outsourcing border management to distant countries, hoping to stop migrants before they cross the Mediterranean. But there may be a high moral cost.

By PATRICK KINGSLEY

Satellite Images Reveal the Birth of a Drone Base April 22, 2018

By CHRISTOPH KOETTL, AINARA TIEFENTHÄLER and ERIC SCHMITT

Swaziland’s King Wants His Country to Be Called eSwatini April 19, 2018

It means “land of the Swazis” in the local language. The name Swaziland dates to the period of British colonial rule, which ended in 1968.

By SEWELL CHAN

Big Protests in South Africa Force Ramaphosa to End London Visit April 19, 2018

The new president, Cyril Ramaphosa, has pledged to curb corruption and increase economic growth — goals vital for the political survival of the governing African National Congress.

By SELAM GEBREKIDAN

3 American Mercenaries Are Convicted in Murder of Filipino Woman April 18, 2018

The federal trial in Manhattan was built on the testimony of the defendants’ former boss, Paul Le Roux, a South African crime lord.

By ALAN FEUER

Diamonds in a Meteorite May Be a Lost Planet’s Fragments April 18, 2018

The space rock crashed in a desert in Sudan in 2008, and the flaws in its embedded minerals are like nothing seen in today’s solar system.

By NICHOLAS ST. FLEUR

South Africa to Investigate 2 A.N.C. Officials in Farm Corruption Case April 18, 2018

The inquiry will focus on senior African National Congress politicians, signaling that party figures could answer for abuses under former President Jacob Zuma.

By NORIMITSU ONISHI and SELAM GEBREKIDAN

A Birder’s Paradise in Zimbabwe April 18, 2018

One of the greatest concentrations of birds of prey in the world can be found among the towering rock formations and thick forests of Matobo National Park.

By JOSHUA HAMMER

Daphne Sheldrick, 83, Who Saved Orphaned Elephants, Is Dead April 17, 2018

A wildlife trust she established in Kenya took in young animals, including many who had lost their mothers to poachers.

By NEIL GENZLINGER

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Somalis in Twin Cities Shaken by Charges of Sex Trafficking

By ERIK ECKHOLM

Published: November 23, 2010

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