Madagascar’s lemurs take a breather as tourism struggles
By DW
27 September 2020 |
1:39 pm
The lemurs of Madagascar's Andasibe forest have been able to enjoy their island paradise tourist-free for months, after the Indian Ocean nation imposed movement restrictions to limit the spread of Covid-19. But struggling tourist facilities breathed a small sigh of relief at the start of September when local nature-lovers were finally allowed to travel to the reserve, a four-hour drive east of the capital Antananarivo. They now eagerly await the resumption of international flights, which bring visitors from across the world eager to catch a glimpse of the island's emblematic primates.
Related
21 Apr 2016
Nigerian Entertainment Conference founder, Ayeni Adekunle, speaks to Guardian TV at NEC 2016 on how the Federal Government can turn the entertainment industry into a major revenue earner.
22 Apr 2016
Ace comedian, Bovi, at NEC 2016 bares his mind on the Nigerian entertainment industry.
22 Apr 2016
On-Air Personality, Wana Udobang, at the Nigerian Entertainment Conference, speaks to Guardian TV on the link between the entertainment industry and economic development.
23 Apr 2016
Ebuka Obi speaks to Guardian TV, at NEC 2016 on entertainment having a strong impact on the Nigerian economy.
27 Apr 2016
John Ugbe, at NEC 2016, speaks to Guardian TV, among other things, on the growth of the Nigerian entertainment industry, the birth of a local language-speaking movie channel, and how local content has helped boost Nigeria's global image.
28 Apr 2016
CEO of Dunn Loren Merrifield, Sonnie Ayere, at NEC 2015, talks to Guardian TV on the importance of having government representation in an entertainment industry that contributes over a trillion naira to the Nigerian economy.
29 Apr 2016
Dance choreographer, Kaffy, spoke to Guardian TV at NEC 2016 about the Nigerian entertainment industry and its growing global appeal.
30 Apr 2016
Performing artiste, Isaac Gerald, spoke to Guardian TV at NEC 2016, and placed emphasis on the fact that there are a lot of challenges facing the Nigerian entertainment industry, most notably the need for structure.
4 Aug 2017
According to one of Nigeria's top dancers, Kaffy, dancers will soon become the mainstay of the country's entertainment industry but how has this industry evolved over time in Nigeria? Kaffy, Nigerian Dancer, Choreographer and Founder of the Imagento
4 Jan 2018
Entertainment tourism can generate Billions for Nigeria - Sarah Bolous
19 Feb 2018
Star Entertainment CEO Matt Belier discusses the company's earnings, performance and expansion plans.
10 May 2018
Bloomberg Intelligence's Geetha Ranganathan discusses Fox's earnings, its plan to sell about $52 billion of entertainment assets to Disney, and a potential counterbid from Comcast.
Latest
58 mins ago
Aid, personnel and equipment is arriving from around the world following the devastating earthquakes that have killed over 2,000 people in Turkey and Syria.
58 mins ago
"Clan wars are what damage our communities the most," young men and women of the Muslim part of Mindanao tell DW. Conflict between families is driving intergenerational conflict and preventing girls from going to school.
3 hours ago
US oil company ExxonMobil recorded a net profit of $56 billion last year, beating its previous 2008 record. It benefitted from a surge in prices following the Russian invasion of Ukraine and a cost-cutting drive during the pandemic.
3 hours ago
Getting enough sleep is essential to good health, but millions of people struggle with it. As a result, many of us turn to calming music in the hopes that it will lull us to sleep.
3 hours ago
Australia will replace the portrait of Queen Elizabeth II on its $5 banknote with a new design to reflect and honor the history of its Indigenous culture. King Charles III will feature on Australian coins, though.
3 hours ago
Women in low-income communities in India learn how to use energy efficiently. It’s a win-win for the climate as well as the household budget. For many it is the first time they understand the connection between fossil fuels and global warming.