Heading 3 Double click the dataset icon to add your own content. By Author Name Author Name Home Comment 1/1/2035 1/1/2035 4 min read Copy link Facebook X (Twitter) WhatsApp Published Updated: ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT Trending Now Canada Ends Trade Ties with Rwanda Over Support for M23 Rebels . Heading 3 Popular Today Heading 2 Canada Ends Trade Ties with Rwanda Over Support for M23 Rebels . ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT Related Articles Bella Shmurda ft FOLA – Dangb Canada Ends Trade Ties with Rwanda Over Support for M23 Rebels Canada has stopped trade and business cooperation with Rwanda, blaming Kigali for helping M23 rebels . Tags Heading 3 Heading 3 Heading 3 Heading 3 Heading 3 Heading 3 Heading 3 Heading 3

Eric Sekou Chelle, the esteemed head coach of Mali's national football team, has expertly curated a 28-player roster for the upcoming international friendlies against Mauritania and Nigeria. The Mali Eagles are scheduled to face off against the Nigerian team in an eagerly anticipated match at the Grande de Marrakech in Morocco on March 26 . The squad boasts significant talent, headlined by Amadou Haidara, the celebrated midfielder from RB Leipzig in Germany, who recently made headlines by scoring in the match against FC Köln on March 15, 2024, as detailed in RB Leipzig's official match report. Alongside Haidara, notable inclusions are El Bilal Toure from Atalanta, Mamadou Dounmbia of Watford, and Hamari Traore, who currently plays for Real Sociedad. In a surprising turn, Yves Bissouma of Tottenham Hotspur was left out of the squad, sparking discussions among fans and analysts. The full lineup includes a blend of experienced and emerging talents across various European clubs, promising a dynamic and competitive performance in the upcoming fixtures. Full Squad Announcement: - Goalkeepers: Djigui Diarra (Young Africans), Mamadou Samassa (Laval), Bourama Kone (Yeelen Olympique) - Defenders: Hamari Traore (Real Sociedad), Falaye Sacko, Boubacar Kouyate, Modibo Sagnan (all from Montpellier), Sikou Niakate (Braga), Cheick Omar Konate (Clermont Foot), Daouda Guindo, Abdoulaye Diaby (both from St. Gallen), Mamadou Fofana (Amiens SC) - Midfielders: Amadou Haidara (Leipzig), Diadie Samassekou (Cadiz CF), Lassana Coulibaly (Salernitana), Kamory Doumbia (Brest), Mamadou Maiga (FC Pari Nizhniy Novgorod), Mamadou Doumbia (Antwerp), Mamady Diambou (Salzburg), Ibrahim Diarra (Africa Foot) - Forwards: El Bilal Toure (Atalanta), Moussa Sylla (Pau FC), Nene Dorgeles (Salzburg), Fousseni Diabate (Luusanne Sport), Lassine Sinayoko (Auxerre), Youssoufou Niakaté (Baniyas), Mamadou Doumbia (Watford), Ibahim Sissoko (Saint-Étienne). This selection by Coach Chelle not only highlights the depth of talent within the Mali national team but also underscores the team's ambition to excel in the forthcoming friendlies, leveraging Haidara's recent on-field success and the collective prowess of the chosen players. Fans and enthusiasts are keenly awaiting the Mali Eagles' performance, especially in the high-stakes match against Nigeria, which promises to be a showcase of African football's burgeoning talent and competitive spirit. Continue Reading Full Article By Author Name Author Name Home Comment Mar 16, 2024 May 15, 2026 2 min read Copy link Facebook X (Twitter) WhatsApp Published Updated: Mali's Coach Eric Sekou Chelle, ready to lead his 28-player squad in the upcoming friendly against the Super Eagles. @youtube.com Eric Sekou Chelle, the esteemed head coach of Mali's national football team, has expertly curated a 28-player roster for the upcoming international friendlies against Mauritania and Nigeria. The Mali Eagles are scheduled to face off against the Nigerian team in an eagerly anticipated match at the Grande de Marrakech in Morocco on March 26 . The squad boasts significant talent, headlined by Amadou Haidara, the celebrated midfielder from RB Leipzig in Germany, who recently made headlines by scoring in the match against FC Köln on March 15, 2024, as detailed in RB Leipzig's official match report. Alongside Haidara, notable inclusions are El Bilal Toure from Atalanta, Mamadou Dounmbia of Watford, and Hamari Traore, who currently plays for Real Sociedad. In a surprising turn, Yves Bissouma of Tottenham Hotspur was left out of the squad, sparking discussions among fans and analysts. The full lineup includes a blend of experienced and emerging talents across various European clubs, promising a dynamic and competitive performance in the upcoming fixtures. ADVERTISEMENT Full Squad Announcement: - Goalkeepers: Djigui Diarra (Young Africans), Mamadou Samassa (Laval), Bourama Kone (Yeelen Olympique) ADVERTISEMENT - Defenders: Hamari Traore (Real Sociedad), Falaye Sacko, Boubacar Kouyate, Modibo Sagnan (all from Montpellier), Sikou Niakate (Braga), Cheick Omar Konate (Clermont Foot), Daouda Guindo, Abdoulaye Diaby (both from St. Gallen), Mamadou Fofana (Amiens SC) - Midfielders: Amadou Haidara (Leipzig), Diadie Samassekou (Cadiz CF), Lassana Coulibaly (Salernitana), Kamory Doumbia (Brest), Mamadou Maiga (FC Pari Nizhniy Novgorod), Mamadou Doumbia (Antwerp), Mamady Diambou (Salzburg), Ibrahim Diarra (Africa Foot) Trending Now Uganda HIV Self-Test Assembly: Prices, Jobs and Exports . Health News DR Congo and Russia Establish Permanent Economic Commission . Economic Policies DRC Exits FATF Grey List After Completing Reform Plan . Economic Reports Tshisekedi Champions Peace, Jobs and Africa’s Voice in Moscow . Politics & Diplomacy Popular Today ADVERTISEMENT - Forwards: El Bilal Toure (Atalanta), Moussa Sylla (Pau FC), Nene Dorgeles (Salzburg), Fousseni Diabate (Luusanne Sport), Lassine Sinayoko (Auxerre), Youssoufou Niakaté (Baniyas), Mamadou Doumbia (Watford), Ibahim Sissoko (Saint-Étienne). This selection by Coach Chelle not only highlights the depth of talent within the Mali national team but also underscores the team's ambition to excel in the forthcoming friendlies, leveraging Haidara's recent on-field success and the collective prowess of the chosen players. Fans and enthusiasts are keenly awaiting the Mali Eagles' performance, especially in the high-stakes match against Nigeria, which promises to be a showcase of African football's burgeoning talent and competitive spirit. ADVERTISEMENT Related Articles Tags

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A fire at the Le Constellation bar in Crans-Montana, Switzerland killed 40 people and injured 119. Authorities investigate cause and safety compliance. At least 30 people were killed when armed men attacked the Kasuwan Daji market in Demo village, Niger State, on 3 January 2026, according to police . The attackers, described by authorities as “bandits,” burned market stalls, looted food and abducted several people before fleeing into the surrounding forest. Police spokesman Wasiu Abiodun said the assailants rode motorcycles into the market at about 4:30 p.m. local time, opened fire indiscriminately and set fire to shops. Witness accounts indicate the assault was part of a series of raids that began the previous day in nearby Agwarra and Borgu villages. Residents reported that women and children were among the dead and that the death toll could rise above 40 as bodies are recovered.President Bola Tinubu condemned the attack and ordered Nigeria’s defence chiefs, police and intelligence services to track down those responsible and rescue the abducted victims. In a statement released by presidential spokesman Bayo Onanuga, Tinubu said the attackers were suspected terrorists fleeing recent airstrikes and vowed they would “face the full consequences” of their crimes.Authorities believe the gunmen came from the National Park Forest along the Kabe district, a known hideout for armed gangs, before attacking the market . Local officials said security forces had been deployed to the area and operations were under way to rescue the abducted residents and restore order . The massacre is part of a broader pattern of banditry in north‑western and central Nigeria, where armed groups target remote communities for looting and ransom. Police and residents noted that the violence began one day after officials announced that schools in Niger State would reopen following the November abduction of more than 300 students from a Catholic school . While the Nigerian government has designated these groups as terrorists and outlawed ransom payments, such kidnappings persist amid reports that some ransoms are still paid. Niger State has been hit particularly hard by this surge in violence. Security forces have struggled to prevent mass killings and kidnappings across the region despite ongoing operations . The latest attack underscores the challenges facing authorities in protecting rural communities and restoring stability Continue Reading Full Article TERRORISM AND SECURITY At least 30 killed in Nigeria market attack,authorities launch manhunt By Sebastiane Ebatamehi Pan-African Analyst & Content Strategist Sebastiane Ebatamehi Home Comment Jan 5, 2026 May 15, 2026 3 min read Copy link Facebook X (Twitter) WhatsApp Published Updated: At least 30 people were killed when armed men attacked the Kasuwan Daji market in Demo village, Niger State, on 3 January 2026, according to police . The attackers, described by authorities as “bandits,” burned market stalls, looted food and abducted several people before fleeing into the surrounding forest. Police spokesman Wasiu Abiodun said the assailants rode motorcycles into the market at about 4:30 p.m. local time, opened fire indiscriminately and set fire to shops. Witness accounts indicate the assault was part of a series of raids that began the previous day in nearby Agwarra and Borgu villages. Residents reported that women and children were among the dead and that the death toll could rise above 40 as bodies are recovered.President Bola Tinubu condemned the attack and ordered Nigeria’s defence chiefs, police and intelligence services to track down those responsible and rescue the abducted victims. ADVERTISEMENT In a statement released by presidential spokesman Bayo Onanuga, Tinubu said the attackers were suspected terrorists fleeing recent airstrikes and vowed they would “face the full consequences” of their crimes.Authorities believe the gunmen came from the National Park Forest along the Kabe district, a known hideout for armed gangs, before attacking the market . Local officials said security forces had been deployed to the area and operations were under way to rescue the abducted residents and restore order . The massacre is part of a broader pattern of banditry in north‑western and central Nigeria, where armed groups target remote communities for looting and ransom. Police and residents noted that the violence began one day after officials announced that schools in Niger State would reopen following the November abduction of more than 300 students from a Catholic school . ADVERTISEMENT While the Nigerian government has designated these groups as terrorists and outlawed ransom payments, such kidnappings persist amid reports that some ransoms are still paid. Niger State has been hit particularly hard by this surge in violence. Security forces have struggled to prevent mass killings and kidnappings across the region despite ongoing operations . The latest attack underscores the challenges facing authorities in protecting rural communities and restoring stability Trending Now Uganda HIV Self-Test Assembly: Prices, Jobs and Exports . Health News DR Congo and Russia Establish Permanent Economic Commission . Economic Policies DRC Exits FATF Grey List After Completing Reform Plan . Economic Reports Tshisekedi Champions Peace, Jobs and Africa’s Voice in Moscow . Politics & Diplomacy Popular Today Banking and Finance UBEC Funds: Unspent Grants and Nigeria’s Classroom Delivery . Banking and Finance Nigeria Borrowing Proposal: Projects, Approval and Loan Terms . Social Service Enugu Power Outage Guide: November Dates, Hours and Affected Feeders . Technology and Innovation Don Jazzy Tech Scholarship 2027: Apply, Deadline and Fees . Economic Reports Nigeria Public-Assets Bill: Proposed Commission Explained . ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT Related Articles Banking and Finance UBEC Funds: Unspent Grants and Nigeria’s Classroom Delivery The reported ₦264.12bn balance dates to July 2025; today’s classroom-delivery position needs updating. . Banking and Finance Nigeria Borrowing Proposal: Projects, Approval and Loan Terms Tinubu seeks dollar and euro financing, while project allocations and repayment terms need scrutiny. . Social Service Enugu Power Outage Guide: November Dates, Hours and Affected Feeders MainPower’s reported maintenance schedule covers six days, with eight-hour interruptions each day. . Technology and Innovation Don Jazzy Tech Scholarship 2027: Apply, Deadline and Fees Applications close on 30 November; tuition awards vary and an application fee remains payable. . Tags Nigeria Nigeria BBC NEWS BBC NEWS africa africa

Heading 3 Double click the dataset icon to add your own content. By Author Name Author Name Home Comment 1/1/2035 1/1/2035 4 min read Copy link Facebook X (Twitter) WhatsApp Published Updated: ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT Trending Now Canada Ends Trade Ties with Rwanda Over Support for M23 Rebels . Heading 3 Popular Today Heading 2 Canada Ends Trade Ties with Rwanda Over Support for M23 Rebels . ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT Related Articles Bella Shmurda ft FOLA – Dangb Canada Ends Trade Ties with Rwanda Over Support for M23 Rebels Canada has stopped trade and business cooperation with Rwanda, blaming Kigali for helping M23 rebels . Tags Heading 3 Heading 3 Heading 3 Heading 3 Heading 3 Heading 3 Heading 3 Heading 3

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Kagame used a diplomatic speech to link Habyarimana’s son, the FDLR and Kinshasa to Rwanda’s current security posture President Paul Kagame used a diplomatic address to turn one of the most sensitive names in Rwanda’s history into part of his present-day security argument, warning that figures linked to the former regime were reappearing around the crisis in eastern Democratic Republic of Congo. In one of the speech’s most politically charged moments, Kagame said that “the son of the former leader of Rwanda who led this country into genocide” and “other close collaborators of his” had been “visiting Kinshasa in order to deepen the alliance with FDLR.” That reference was not casual. Kagame was not only revisiting Rwanda’s long-standing case against the FDLR; he was widening it. By invoking Habyarimana’s son before diplomats , he signaled that Kigali sees actors tied to Rwanda’s old order not as distant symbols of the past, but as figures who could still be folded into today’s regional security equation. In Kagame’s framing, this was evidence that the eastern DRC crisis cannot be reduced to a battlefield dispute alone. It is, in his telling, also about the return or rehabilitation of forces Rwanda believes remain hostile to its survival. The argument fit the broader line of the speech. Kagame said Rwanda is “consistently asked to ignore threats to its security and compromise its national defense,” while insisting that “our defensive measures are aimed at this objective and nothing else.” He described the conflict in eastern DRC as an old and unresolved one, rooted in what he called “ the continued presence of the FDLR and its violent extremist ideology.” The timing matters. Kagame delivered the remarks as Washington sharply increased pressure on Kigali. On March 2, the U.S. Treasury sanctioned the Rwanda Defence Force and four senior RDF officers, saying they were providing direct operational support to M23 and violating the Washington peace process. The U.S. State Department separately described the measures as sanctions against “Rwandan violators of the Washington Accords,” underscoring that international scrutiny of Rwanda’s conduct in eastern DRC has deepened rather than eased. It is in that context that Kagame’s reference to Habyarimana’s son becomes more than a historical aside. It functions as a next-step argument: if people associated with Rwanda’s pre-genocide order are now, in Kigali’s telling, finding political space in Kinshasa, then Rwanda can claim that the threat environment is widening, not shrinking. That strengthens Kagame’s case for maintaining a hard line and resisting outside demands to soften Rwanda’s posture before its own conditions are met. Kagame also used the speech to argue that peace efforts are being applied unevenly. “One party is expected to carry almost the whole burden,” he said, complaining that Rwanda was being judged more harshly than others in the Washington process . He insisted that Rwanda is ready to lift its “defensive measures” only if the DRC fulfills its own obligations under the accords, turning compliance into a conditional, reciprocal test rather than a unilateral concession. That forward-looking framing is central to the speech. Kagame was not just defending past decisions. He was preparing the ground for future ones. By linking the FDLR , Kinshasa and Habyarimana’s son in a single narrative, he was effectively telling foreign diplomats that Rwanda will continue to justify a tough security posture as long as it sees those forces converging around its border. Continue Reading Full Article WAR IN EASTERN DRC Kagame Uses Habyarimana’s Son to Broaden Rwanda’s Threat Case By Serge Kitoko Tshibanda Political Analyst Serge Kitoko Tshibanda Home Comment Mar 8, 2026 May 15, 2026 4 min read Copy link Facebook X (Twitter) WhatsApp Published Updated: President Paul Kagame used a diplomatic address to turn one of the most sensitive names in Rwanda’s history into part of his present-day security argument, warning that figures linked to the former regime were reappearing around the crisis in eastern Democratic Republic of Congo. In one of the speech’s most politically charged moments, Kagame said that “the son of the former leader of Rwanda who led this country into genocide” and “other close collaborators of his” had been “visiting Kinshasa in order to deepen the alliance with FDLR.” That reference was not casual. Kagame was not only revisiting Rwanda’s long-standing case against the FDLR; he was widening it. By invoking Habyarimana’s son before diplomats , he signaled that Kigali sees actors tied to Rwanda’s old order not as distant symbols of the past, but as figures who could still be folded into today’s regional security equation. In Kagame’s framing, this was evidence that the eastern DRC crisis cannot be reduced to a battlefield dispute alone. It is, in his telling, also about the return or rehabilitation of forces Rwanda believes remain hostile to its survival. ADVERTISEMENT The argument fit the broader line of the speech. Kagame said Rwanda is “consistently asked to ignore threats to its security and compromise its national defense,” while insisting that “our defensive measures are aimed at this objective and nothing else.” He described the conflict in eastern DRC as an old and unresolved one, rooted in what he called “ the continued presence of the FDLR and its violent extremist ideology.” The timing matters. Kagame delivered the remarks as Washington sharply increased pressure on Kigali. On March 2, the U.S. Treasury sanctioned the Rwanda Defence Force and four senior RDF officers, saying they were providing direct operational support to M23 and violating the Washington peace process. The U.S. State Department separately described the measures as sanctions against “Rwandan violators of the Washington Accords,” underscoring that international scrutiny of Rwanda’s conduct in eastern DRC has deepened rather than eased. It is in that context that Kagame’s reference to Habyarimana’s son becomes more than a historical aside. It functions as a next-step argument: if people associated with Rwanda’s pre-genocide order are now, in Kigali’s telling, finding political space in Kinshasa, then Rwanda can claim that the threat environment is widening, not shrinking. That strengthens Kagame’s case for maintaining a hard line and resisting outside demands to soften Rwanda’s posture before its own conditions are met. Kagame also used the speech to argue that peace efforts are being applied unevenly. “One party is expected to carry almost the whole burden,” he said, complaining that Rwanda was being judged more harshly than others in the Washington process . ADVERTISEMENT He insisted that Rwanda is ready to lift its “defensive measures” only if the DRC fulfills its own obligations under the accords, turning compliance into a conditional, reciprocal test rather than a unilateral concession. That forward-looking framing is central to the speech. Kagame was not just defending past decisions. He was preparing the ground for future ones. By linking the FDLR , Kinshasa and Habyarimana’s son in a single narrative, he was effectively telling foreign diplomats that Rwanda will continue to justify a tough security posture as long as it sees those forces converging around its border. The strategy may resonate with audiences that view Rwanda’s post-1994 security doctrine as non-negotiable. But it lands differently among governments and rights groups that have grown more skeptical of Kigali’s regional role. Human Rights Watch says Rwanda continued in 2025 to repress political opposition at home and that its support for M23 was linked to serious abuses, a context that shapes how Kagame’s claims are now received abroad. Trending Now Uganda HIV Self-Test Assembly: Prices, Jobs and Exports . Health News DR Congo and Russia Establish Permanent Economic Commission . Economic Policies DRC Exits FATF Grey List After Completing Reform Plan . Economic Reports Tshisekedi Champions Peace, Jobs and Africa’s Voice in Moscow . Politics & Diplomacy Popular Today War in Eastern DRC Kagame Uses Habyarimana’s Son to Broaden Rwanda’s Threat Case . Justice & Crime Ingabire Case Tests EU–Rwanda Diplomacy as Pressure Grows . DRC Peace Effort A Letter to Trump: FDLR Pushes Back on ‘Destruction Agenda’ . ADVERTISEMENT That is why this speech matters. Kagame used one line about Habyarimana’s son to sharpen a larger message: Rwanda will keep treating the ghosts of its past as active factors in the present, and it will expect the region and its partners to do the same. Whether that argument persuades foreign capitals is another matter. But as a political signal, it was clear. Kigali is not preparing to narrow its security case. It is expanding it. ADVERTISEMENT Related Articles War in Eastern DRC Kagame Uses Habyarimana’s Son to Broaden Rwanda’s Threat Case In a defiant speech, Rwanda’s president cast old regime figures as part of today’s regional threat. . Justice & Crime Ingabire Case Tests EU–Rwanda Diplomacy as Pressure Grows Open letter urges France and EU to act, warning diplomatic language may blur politics and justice . DRC Peace Effort A Letter to Trump: FDLR Pushes Back on ‘Destruction Agenda’ FDLR says disbanding it won’t fix Congo’s conflict and urges Trump to pursue real dialogue . Tags Rwanda-Congo Peace Deal Rwanda-Congo Peace Deal Rwanda Rwanda Rwandan Opposition Rwandan Opposition African Union African Union Pressure Groups Pressure Groups

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M.anifest says he has never received royalties in Ghana, calling the creative industry broken and urging artists to embrace technology. Ghanaian rapper M.anifest has revealed that he has never received royalties from Ghana throughout his music career, citing deep structural challenges within the country’s creative arts industry. Speaking at the “Protecting What You Create” seminar, which was shared on Instagram on 28 February 2026, the award-winning musician described the local system as “broken, with non-existent infrastructure” M.anifest , who has been active in the music industry for over a decade, said the lack of royalty payments highlights the broader difficulties creatives face in Ghana. “I have not received a single cedi in royalties from Ghana in my life,” he stated during the seminar Industry Infrastructure Under Scrutiny The rapper explained that Ghanaian creatives often operate within weak or, at times, non-existent structures. According to him, this reality makes career growth an uphill task. “As a Ghanaian creative or businessperson, you are dealing with broken infrastructure and, at times, non-existent infrastructure,” he said He added that the situation should not discourage artists but rather push them to adapt strategically. Call to Leverage Technology M.anifest urged creatives to embrace technology as a tool to level the playing field. He noted that digital platforms could help musicians bypass some of the structural limitations within the local industry. Continue Reading Full Article ENTERTAINMENT M.anifest Says He’s Received No Royalties in Ghana By Witty Pascal Entertainment Editor Witty Pascal Home Comment Mar 3, 2026 May 15, 2026 2 min read Copy link Facebook X (Twitter) WhatsApp Published Updated: Ghanaian rapper M.anifest has revealed that he has never received royalties from Ghana throughout his music career, citing deep structural challenges within the country’s creative arts industry. Speaking at the “Protecting What You Create” seminar, which was shared on Instagram on 28 February 2026, the award-winning musician described the local system as “broken, with non-existent infrastructure” M.anifest , who has been active in the music industry for over a decade, said the lack of royalty payments highlights the broader difficulties creatives face in Ghana. “I have not received a single cedi in royalties from Ghana in my life,” he stated during the seminar ADVERTISEMENT Industry Infrastructure Under Scrutiny The rapper explained that Ghanaian creatives often operate within weak or, at times, non-existent structures. According to him, this reality makes career growth an uphill task. “As a Ghanaian creative or businessperson, you are dealing with broken infrastructure and, at times, non-existent infrastructure,” he said He added that the situation should not discourage artists but rather push them to adapt strategically. ADVERTISEMENT Call to Leverage Technology M.anifest urged creatives to embrace technology as a tool to level the playing field. He noted that digital platforms could help musicians bypass some of the structural limitations within the local industry. “You have to use technology as a tool. We have to use technology more than anybody else because that is our equaliser right now, as the system is broken,” he said He also questioned the availability of performance venues across the country, pointing to limited touring opportunities for musicians Trending Now Uganda HIV Self-Test Assembly: Prices, Jobs and Exports . Health News DR Congo and Russia Establish Permanent Economic Commission . Economic Policies DRC Exits FATF Grey List After Completing Reform Plan . Economic Reports Tshisekedi Champions Peace, Jobs and Africa’s Voice in Moscow . Politics & Diplomacy Popular Today Biography Poco Lee Biography: Age, Real Name, Dance Career and Songs . Biography Eric Omondi Biography: Comedy, Activism and Public Life . Biography Who Is Snit Habteab, Eritrea’s Miss World Trailblazer? . Entertainment Poco Lee UK Case Sparks Consent Debate Among Nigerian Stars . Entertainment FOLA Leads 2026 Headies Nominations Ahead of Toronto . ADVERTISEMENT The seminar focused on protecting copyrights and creativity in Ghana, as highlighted in an accompanying Instagram post shared by zionfelixdotcom Source: Pulse Ghana ADVERTISEMENT Related Articles Biography Poco Lee Biography: Age, Real Name, Dance Career and Songs Inside the Nigerian dancer’s rise from Ojo street shows to Afrobeats stages, music and global fame. . Biography Eric Omondi Biography: Comedy, Activism and Public Life How Eric Omondi rose through Churchill Show and became a prominent Kenyan activist. . Biography Who Is Snit Habteab, Eritrea’s Miss World Trailblazer? The neuroscientist and educator became Eritrea’s first Miss World entrant and reached the Top 6 . Entertainment Poco Lee UK Case Sparks Consent Debate Among Nigerian Stars The dancer faces five sexual offence charges and returns to court on September 15. . Tags Entertainment Entertainment Ghanian Musics Ghanian Musics Ghana Ghana

In a significant development towards resolving the ongoing conflict in the Great Lakes region, the President of Rwanda, Paul Kagame, and his Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC) counterpart, Félix Tshisekedi, have agreed to a meeting to address the issues between their respective countries. The announcement was made by the Angolan foreign minister, who will serve as the mediator to determine the date and place of the meeting. The conflict between Rwanda and the DRC has been a longstanding issue, with tensions escalating in recent years due to the resurgence of the March 23 Movement (M23) rebels in eastern DRC. The DRC has accused Rwanda of supporting the M23 rebels, a claim that Rwanda has vehemently denied. The conflict has led to the displacement of over 100,000 people and caused significant humanitarian crises in the region. The upcoming meeting between President Kagame and President Tshisekedi is a crucial step towards finding a peaceful resolution to the conflict. The Angolan government, led by President João Lourenço, has been actively involved in mediating the crisis, with Lourenço being appointed as the African Union's mediator. The agreement to hold the meeting comes after a series of mini-summits and discussions between the two leaders, most recently during a meeting in Luanda, Angola's capital, between President Kagame and President Lourenco. The Angolan foreign minister, Tete Antonio, stated that both Rwanda and the DRC had agreed to the principle of holding the meeting, with ministerial delegations from both sides working towards this goal. The upcoming meeting presents an opportunity for both countries to address the allegations and explore avenues for constructive collaboration in resolving the crisis. The international community has welcomed the development, with many expressing hope that the meeting will pave the way for lasting peace and stability in the Great Lakes region. As the date and location of the meeting are yet to be determined, all eyes are on the Angolan mediator to facilitate a successful dialogue between the two leaders. The success of the meeting could have far-reaching implications for the region, potentially leading to the resolution of one of Africa's most complex and longstanding conflicts. Continue Reading Full Article By Author Name Author Name Home Comment Mar 12, 2024 May 15, 2026 2 min read Copy link Facebook X (Twitter) WhatsApp Published Updated: Rwanda and DRC Presidents to Hold Talks Mediated by Angola in Effort to Resolve Great Lakes Conflict In a significant development towards resolving the ongoing conflict in the Great Lakes region, the President of Rwanda, Paul Kagame, and his Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC) counterpart, Félix Tshisekedi, have agreed to a meeting to address the issues between their respective countries. The announcement was made by the Angolan foreign minister, who will serve as the mediator to determine the date and place of the meeting. The conflict between Rwanda and the DRC has been a longstanding issue, with tensions escalating in recent years due to the resurgence of the March 23 Movement (M23) rebels in eastern DRC. The DRC has accused Rwanda of supporting the M23 rebels, a claim that Rwanda has vehemently denied. The conflict has led to the displacement of over 100,000 people and caused significant humanitarian crises in the region. The upcoming meeting between President Kagame and President Tshisekedi is a crucial step towards finding a peaceful resolution to the conflict. The Angolan government, led by President João Lourenço, has been actively involved in mediating the crisis, with Lourenço being appointed as the African Union's mediator. ADVERTISEMENT The agreement to hold the meeting comes after a series of mini-summits and discussions between the two leaders, most recently during a meeting in Luanda, Angola's capital, between President Kagame and President Lourenco. The Angolan foreign minister, Tete Antonio, stated that both Rwanda and the DRC had agreed to the principle of holding the meeting, with ministerial delegations from both sides working towards this goal. The upcoming meeting presents an opportunity for both countries to address the allegations and explore avenues for constructive collaboration in resolving the crisis. The international community has welcomed the development, with many expressing hope that the meeting will pave the way for lasting peace and stability in the Great Lakes region. ADVERTISEMENT As the date and location of the meeting are yet to be determined, all eyes are on the Angolan mediator to facilitate a successful dialogue between the two leaders. The success of the meeting could have far-reaching implications for the region, potentially leading to the resolution of one of Africa's most complex and longstanding conflicts. Trending Now Uganda HIV Self-Test Assembly: Prices, Jobs and Exports . Health News DR Congo and Russia Establish Permanent Economic Commission . Economic Policies DRC Exits FATF Grey List After Completing Reform Plan . Economic Reports Tshisekedi Champions Peace, Jobs and Africa’s Voice in Moscow . Politics & Diplomacy Popular Today ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT Related Articles Tags

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