TANZANIAN novelist Abdulrazak Gurnah, 73, is awarded the 2021 Nobel Prize for Literature. Gurnah

Tanzanian novelist Abdulrazak Gurnah won the 2021 Nobel Prize in Literature on Thursday.In a

By Reuters Staff1 Min ReadLONDON( Reuters)-Tanzanian writer Abdulrazak Gurnah, who won the

Tanzanian writer Abdulrazak Gurnah poses ahead of a press conference in London, on Oct.... " It

GURNAH signing his books at the Sharjah International Book Fair.... And this is a writer who

interview with The Times, Gurnah, who moved to Britain at 18 as a refugee, said he “ stumbled into

DAR ES SALAAM, May 23( Xinhua)--Tanzania's Zanzibar President Hussein Ali Mwinyi on Monday launched the Festival of Black Arts and Culture( FESTAC) 2022 and called on African governments to promote culture and arts within the continent. President Mwinyi said the festival that has brought together over 10, 000 artistes from across the continent should be used as a vehicle for the promotion of cooperation and trade among African countries." The FESTAC festival which combines African cultures comes

“ Conveying fake news and information that is propaganda and untrue is also a violation of freedom of expression, and all freedom of expression has its limitations.... That is also a very important factor in this debate, ” she said. The prestigious award is accompanied by a gold medal and 10 million Swedish kronor( over$ 1.14 million)....

Novaya Gazeta editor Dmitry MuratovCredit: AP Who are this year's prize winners?... Only one recipient, Vietnamese statesman Le Duc Tho, has declined the accolade, which he shared with Henry Kissinger. Last year's prize went to the World Food Programme, which was established in 1961 at the behest of US President Dwight Eisenhower to fight hunger around the globe.... The Rome-based UN agency was lauded for seeking to end starvation as “ a weapon of war and conflict.” Nobel Peace Prize: Who were

Canadian-born David Card of the University of California at Berkeley was awarded one half of the prize, while the other half was shared by Joshua Angrist from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Dutch-born Guido Imbens, 58, from Stanford University.... " Their research has substantially improved our ability to answer key causal questions, which has been of great benefit for society." Card worked on research that used restaurants in New Jersey and in eastern Pennsylvania to measure the