Senegal’s government unveiled a 25-year development plan on Monday that it said would lay the foundations for economic sovereignty through competitiveness, sustainable resource management and good governance.
Author: catfish
The Rwandan authorities are committing serious human rights violations in detention centres, notably by torturing detainees, the NGO Human Rights Watch warned on Tuesday, denouncing the impunity enjoyed by those responsible. Rwanda, which has been ruled for three decades by President Paul Kagame, is regularly accused by NGOs of repressing freedom of expression, criticism and political opposition.
Gathered Christmas Design market is back in Hahndorf this December giving South Australians the opportunity to support over 70 local and small businesses during the busiest and most important trading time of the year. The three-day market will feature everything from homewares, clothing, art, candles, ceramics to kids products and so much more, giving shoppers the chance to purchase niche gifts, unique last minute presents and any other holiday necessities, while importantly supporting SA creatives. Marketgoers will also be able to enjoy a bite to eat and drink from local vendors and SA distillers including a dedicated bar area. The…
As people grow older, maintaining dental health becomes increasingly important. The natural process of aging can lead to changes in the mouth that not only affect your teeth but also your overall health. From the thinning of enamel to a heightened risk of gum disease, these changes can significantly impact the quality of life. In a large and dynamic city like Houston, TX, where access to high-quality dental care is readily available, understanding these changes can help residents take proactive steps to maintain their oral health. As people age, regular dental visits and proper oral hygiene become more essential than ever.…
In a sign of worsening conflict, nearly three million people are fleeing Sudan after 18 months of war, most of whom are women and children. The UN warned that in the first week of October alone, 25,000 people fled to neighbouring Chad.
Since it took control over the country in a July 2023 coup, Niger’s military junta has been cutting ties with France and forging stronger ones with fellow juntas in Burkina Faso and Mali. One example of this shift is Tuesday’s rebranding of a major avenue in Niamey after Djibo Bakary – a key figure in Niger’s struggle for independence.
Greenpeace is sounding the alarm over what it calls an environmental and public health disaster in Ghana, pointing the finger at fast fashion. The clothing is imported and meant to be sold in Accra’s largest second-hand market, but it’s of such bad quality that stall owners are unable to sell it and have to throw it away. In Perspective, we spoke to Sam Quashie-Idun, head of investigations at Greenpeace Africa.
More than 140 people were killed and dozens were injured in Nigeria after an overturned gasoline tanker truck exploded in flames while bystanders were trying to scoop up fuel pouring from the vehicle, emergency services said Wednesday.
In tonight’s edition: Kenya’s Senate votes to remove Deputy President Rigathi Gachagua from office in an impeachment trial over alleged corruption. Also, the UN’s climate chief says that richer countries must do more to fund poorer nations’ races to combat global warming. Plus, we report on increased demand for childcare options in the Ivory Coast as more women take their careers to the next level.
Kenyan senators voted to remove Deputy President Rigathi Gachagua from office despite his absence from his impeachment trial due to hospitalisation. Gachagua had pleaded not guilty to 11 charges of “gross violation” of the constitution the previous day. Hours later, President William Ruto nominated serving Interior Minister Kithure Kindiki to replace him.