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Consuming the Congo: War and Conflict Minerals in the World's Deadliest Place Peter Eichstaedt
Publisher: Chicago Review Press, Incorporated

Consuming the Congo: War and Conflict Minerals in the World's Deadliest Place. These forebodings proved to be more than accurate. Susan Bradanini Betz August 8, 2011 at 4:56 PM. The title alone is enough to warn me it will not be an easy read, nor a pleasant one: Consuming the Congo: War and Conflict Minerals in the World's Deadliest Place. 12:40-12:55 — Peter Eichstaedt, Consuming The Congo. Peter Eichstaedt, Consuming the Congo; War and Conflict Minerals in The World's Deadliest Place (Chicago: Lawrence Hill Books, 2011), 232pp. One of these books, Consuming the Congo: War and Conflict Minerals in the World's Deadliest Place, ultimately began with his time working for the Uganda Radio network and the Institute of War and Peace Reporting. 12:20-12:35 — Terry Frei, Olympic Affair, A Novel of Hitler's Siren and America's Hero. The Democratic Republic of the Congo is the scene of the deadliest conflict globally since World War II. No place on earth exemplifies the failure of our ethics to keep up with our globalized relationships and technological growth than the Democratic Republic of Congo. War and Conflict Minerals in the World's Deadliest Place.