Dede Sophie

Marrakech, famous for lamb tagine and snake charming – is it possible to be vegetarian or vegan in Marrakech? Definitely. I spent five days in Marrakech tracking down the best vegan Moroccan foods, trying out the best vegetarian and vegan restaurants in Marrakech and searching for a vegan riad in Marrakech. I also brought you back some tips on what to avoid in Marrakech! This is my guide to vegan Marrakech: 1. Vegan Moroccan Food First things first, as a travelling vegan one of your biggest priorities will probably be to make sure your food is both authentic to that country and still vegan. The way you do this is by finding the accidentally vegan Moroccan foods and trying the vegan mock authentic Moroccan foods. And here’s how you do that: Accidentally Vegan Moroccan food Luckily, lots of Moroccan staples are accidentally vegan, including bread which is super popular and available at every meal (don’t worry, I’m definitely not suggesting you only eat bread and water.): Olives are reall

Commentary by Petrus GAND   I am not sure if anyone else is seeing what I am seeing?  Struggling, hustling, improvising and strategizing amid this ethnically diverged society [in Papua New Guinea] has brought us no good. Troublesome, chaos, destruction and vengeance appear to be our way of reacting to issues. And it grows insanely nasty isn’t it?  Clumsy our systems are that they have strangled our progress. Which is why harmony is unlikely to be the kind of state we would aim for in the decades to come.   It is very simple to manage an entity that has many liquid assets because it will back you up in the business world where market security is of high regard. And for a country, we have a trillion-worth of resources to support us. But it is quite confusing when our leaders who enter parliament happen to lose their compass and go off-track effortlessly.  This is where personal greed overrules. And it is evil. Evil greed. Anyhow, I’d never seen an MP in one of our human cages for culprit

 PNG Prime Minister Hon. James Marape has asked both Bank of Papua New Guinea (BPNG) and Puma Energy to find solutions to the strenuous business relationship they have that is now becoming a national security issue and a cause for concern about functioning of the economy.  He said the case of Puma being unable to maintain the supply of fuel products to its customers was because of ongoing issues with BPNG, for which the country was being held to ransom. PM Marape has asked BPNG, immediately after an urgent National Security Advisory Committee (NSAC) today (January 5, 2023), to find a short-term solution by lifting restrictions on Puma so that their supply of fuel products continue without compromising Central Bank’s fiduciary requirements. “I want to also inform the country and business that today, the Bank has the highest-ever level of foreign reserves (FX) of more than K13 billion – more than enough for a year,” he said. “That’s because my Government’s fiscal policies assisted in rai