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A Sudanese farmer works on his corn farm on the banks of the river Nile in Khartoum November 11, 2009.  For centuries, farmers like Berhanu Gudina have eked out a living in Ethiopia's central lowlands, tending tiny plots of maize, wheat or barley amid the vastness of the lush green plains. Now, they find themselves working cheek by jowl with high-tech commercial farms stretching over thousands of hectares tilled by state-of-the-art tractors -- and owned and operated by foreigners. Picture taken November 11,

قلق مصريّ من تضاعف الاستثمارات الزراعيّة السعوديّة في السودان بعد عاصفة الحزم

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A Sudanese farmer works on his corn farm on the banks of the river Nile in Khartoum November 11, 2009.  For centuries, farmers like Berhanu Gudina have eked out a living in Ethiopia's central lowlands, tending tiny plots of maize, wheat or barley amid the vastness of the lush green plains. Now, they find themselves working cheek by jowl with high-tech commercial farms stretching over thousands of hectares tilled by state-of-the-art tractors -- and owned and operated by foreigners. Picture taken November 11,

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