Rwandan Nationals Reach Australia Seeking Asylum After Hazardous Voyage Facebook X (Twitter) WhatsApp Copy link Mbeki edmond May 11, 2024 ​ The five men were found on Saibai Island (pictured), which is four kilometres from the Papua New Guinea mainland As the UK government intensifies efforts to deport asylum seekers to Rwanda, a contrasting narrative unfolds in Australia where a group of Rwandan nationals has sought asylum after a harrowing journey. The five men embarked on an unconventional trip that began by securing visas upon arrival in Jakarta, Indonesia. They then traversed the vast distance to Papua province, crossed into Papua New Guinea (PNG), and ultimately reached Australia’s remote Saibai Island by dinghy. Saibai Island, a mere 4km from PNG’s mainland, is a focal point for traditional activities between Indigenous Australians and PNG nationals, who navigate the waters freely. However, such cross-border movement is usually limited to locals, making the arrival of the Rwandans a rare and conspicuous event. They were discovered by local hunters in a mangrove swamp, a known crocodile habitat. Details of the asylum claims made by the Rwandans remain undisclosed, and their fate hangs in balance. Without PNG's consent to accept them back under conditions that prevent persecution, they risk being sent to Australia's controversial offshore detention center in Nauru. This facility is part of a contentious policy that Australia once championed and the UK is now considering for its own use, despite widespread criticism. The UK Home Office is pursuing a similar strategy, proposing to send asylum seekers to Rwanda. Yet, an impact assessment from the department admits the plan’s novelty and untested nature, leaving its potential effectiveness in doubt. Critics, including Jana Favero of the Asylum Seeker Resource Centre in Melbourne, denounce the policy as inhumane, pointing to the irony of Rwandans fleeing to Australia even as the UK seeks to send asylum seekers in the opposite direction. Australia’s implementation of offshore processing has been fraught with issues. The practice, which has cost over A$10 billion and resulted in multiple deaths due to various causes including violence and medical neglect, has been repeatedly condemned by international bodies as a violation of human rights standards. The policy's efficacy is also debated; initial years saw a surge in arrivals, contradicting the intended deterrent effect. Madeline Gleeson, a senior research fellow at the Kaldor Centre for International Refugee Law, argues that the Australian model, which the UK aims to replicate, has proven ineffective. She emphasizes the necessity for individualized risk assessments and efficient asylum processing systems to truly address the needs of those seeking refuge. As discussions continue, the international community watches closely. The situation of the Rwandans in Australia serves as a poignant reminder of the ongoing global refugee crisis and the complex interplay of policies intended to manage it . More Stories Ethiopia Death Toll from Ethiopian Landslides Rises to 157, Official Says Read More Community Jul 22, 2024 South Sudan South Sudan's Basketball Team: Forging a New countie's image Read More Sports Jul 22, 2024 Nigerian Manchester United Secure NIgerian-Danish Wonderkid Chido Obi-Martin from Arsenal Read More Sports Jul 21, 2024

East Africa Internet Outage: Submarine Cable Cuts Disrupt Connectivity in East and South Africa Facebook X (Twitter) WhatsApp Copy link Mbeki edmond May 14, 2024 ​ Submarine cables along the Red Sea East and South Africa have been grappling with slow internet speeds since Sunday due to damage to major submarine cables along the Red Sea, affecting both fiber and mobile broadband users. Internet service providers are working to minimize disruptions as they await the restoration of connectivity, with reports indicating damage to at least two key subsea gateways essential for telecommunications networks in the regions. Submarine cables, which are fiber-optic cables laid on the seabed, are crucial for global internet connectivity, transmitting data such as telephone and internet traffic between continents. These cables, which are predominantly privately owned by telecom operators and major internet companies like Google and Meta, are vital as they account for 90% of Africa's internet requirements. The current outage has been attributed to three cuts in the submarine cables and faults in another system. Notably, the Eastern Africa Submarine Cable System (EASSy) and the Seacom cables have reported issues. The U.S. telecoms market research company TeleGeography notes that these subsea cables are generally more reliable than satellite technology because they are buried at shores and laid deep underwater, which normally protects them from damage. Causes of submarine cable faults typically include human activities such as fishing and anchoring near shores, natural hazards like earthquakes, and even impacts from conflicts, as seen with the ongoing tensions in the Red Sea region. The Communications Authority of Kenya is actively monitoring the situation and has directed service providers to find alternative routes to mitigate the impact on users. Despite the severity of the damage, backup systems like the East Africa Marine System (TEAMS) cable are being utilized to manage local traffic flow and maintain some level of service continuity. More Stories Ethiopia Death Toll from Ethiopian Landslides Rises to 157, Official Says Read More Community Jul 22, 2024 South Sudan South Sudan's Basketball Team: Forging a New countie's image Read More Sports Jul 22, 2024 Nigerian Manchester United Secure NIgerian-Danish Wonderkid Chido Obi-Martin from Arsenal Read More Sports Jul 21, 2024

Belgian Envoy Suggests DR Congo File ICJ Complaint Against Rwanda Facebook X (Twitter) WhatsApp Copy link Griffith Sarah Apr 21, 2024 ​ Belgium’s ambassador to the Democratic Republic of Congo, Roxane de Bilderling on the right In light of the escalating crisis in eastern Congo, Belgium’s ambassador to the Democratic Republic of Congo, Roxane de Bilderling, has urged the Congolese government to take legal action against Rwanda by filing a complaint with the International Court of Justice (ICJ). The ambassador made this recommendation during a meeting with foreign envoys in Goma, addressing Rwanda's alleged failure to respect international borders. The conflict in eastern Congo has intensified due to the resurgence of the M23 rebel group, leading to significant displacement. The United Nations' aid agency, OCHA, reports that the fighting has displaced over 738,000 people in the first quarter of this year alone. M23, known for its ethnic Tutsi leadership, has been a central figure in the ongoing strife which is a direct continuation of the tensions following the 1994 Rwandan genocide. The Congolese government, supported by statements from U.N. officials and Western nations including the United States and Belgium, accuses Rwanda of backing the M23 rebels. Allegations include the provision of weapons and soldiers to the rebels, charges that the Rwandan government vehemently denies. In a counterclaim, Rwanda’s army has accused Congo of supporting the Forces for the Liberation of Rwanda (FDLR), a rebel group comprised mainly of ethnic Hutus. In response to Ambassador de Bilderling's comments, Rwandan government spokesperson Yolande Makolo controversially suggested that the DRC should consider taking Belgium to the ICJ instead. This ongoing dispute highlights the deep-rooted and complex nature of the conflicts in the Great Lakes region of Africa, underscoring the challenges in achieving lasting peace and stability. More Stories Ethiopia Death Toll from Ethiopian Landslides Rises to 157, Official Says Read More Community Jul 22, 2024 South Sudan South Sudan's Basketball Team: Forging a New countie's image Read More Sports Jul 22, 2024 Nigerian Manchester United Secure NIgerian-Danish Wonderkid Chido Obi-Martin from Arsenal Read More Sports Jul 21, 2024

UN Adopts Historic AI Resolution Co-Sponsored by Kenya Facebook X (Twitter) WhatsApp Copy link louis Buyisiwe Apr 6, 2024 ​ UN's groundbreaking AI resolution co-sponsored by Kenya, paves the way for transformative AI development and governance, promising a brighter AI future for Africa and beyond. The United Nations General Assembly (UNGA) has marked a significant milestone in the governance of Artificial Intelligence (AI) with the unanimous adoption of a groundbreaking resolution, spearheaded by the United States and co-sponsored by Kenya, among other nations. This resolution, titled: "Seizing the opportunities of safe, secure, and trustworthy artificial intelligence systems for sustainable development," This sets a precedent for AI governance on a global scale, particularly highlighting a brighter future for Africa in the AI domain. Under this resolution, developed nations are urged to extend both technical and financial support to their developing counterparts to foster AI development, thereby narrowing the digital divide and propelling sustainable growth in line with the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development. This initiative not only promises to elevate Africa from its current status as a primary AI consumer but also aims to fortify the continent's role in the global AI innovation landscape. Key aspects of the resolution include promoting rigorous testing of AI systems prior to their deployment, alongside the development of sophisticated tools capable of detecting and tracing AI-generated content. This move is particularly critical in the face of growing concerns over the dissemination of disinformation and misinformation through unregulated AI-generated content. While UNGA resolutions are not legally binding, the overwhelming consensus on this particular directive underscores a global commitment to a unified approach towards AI governance. It embodies a vision for an inclusive AI ecosystem that safeguards against the use of technology in undermining peace or human rights while emphasizing the eradication of bias and discrimination within AI systems. Kenya's ambassador to the UN, Martin Kimani, highlighted, Nairobi's instrumental role in ensuring the resolution's focus on development, technological transfer, and the preservation of linguistic, cultural, gender, and racial diversity. This resolution arrives on the heels of the European Union's enactment of the Artificial Intelligence Act, further solidifying a global movement towards the ethical and responsible development and deployment of AI technologies. The adoption of this resolution by the UNGA represents a pivotal step forward in harnessing AI for global good, with Africa poised to emerge as a significant beneficiary in this technological renaissance. More Stories Ethiopia Death Toll from Ethiopian Landslides Rises to 157, Official Says Read More Community Jul 22, 2024 South Sudan South Sudan's Basketball Team: Forging a New countie's image Read More Sports Jul 22, 2024 Nigerian Manchester United Secure NIgerian-Danish Wonderkid Chido Obi-Martin from Arsenal Read More Sports Jul 21, 2024

Burkina Faso Prolongs Military Rule by Five Years Facebook X (Twitter) WhatsApp Copy link Ayize claire May 28, 2024 ​ Burkina Faso's military government has extended its rule by five years. Capt. Ibrahim Traoré, who seized power nearly two years ago, will be eligible to run in the next presidential election, according to state media. Capt. Traoré had initially pledged to restore civilian government by July 1, but this deadline has been pushed back. The announcement was made following a national consultation meeting in Ouagadougou. The new 60-month transition period will start on July 2. Elections may be held earlier if security improves , as noted by Reuters. Burkina Faso has been under military rule since Lt. Col. Paul-Henri Damiba ousted President Roch Kaboré in January 2022, citing failure to control Islamist violence. In September 2022, Capt. Traoré overthrew Col. Damiba, promising to improve security and restore civilian rule within 21 months. He later emphasized that elections are secondary to reclaiming jihadist-held territories. The new charter removes quotas for assembly seats, instead selecting deputies based on "patriotism." The national consultation saw swift decisions, with political parties reportedly absent at the start. International bodies, including the EU and UN, have accused Burkina Faso of serious human rights violations in its fight against Islamists, such as indiscriminate killings and forced disappearances of civilians. More Stories Ethiopia Death Toll from Ethiopian Landslides Rises to 157, Official Says Read More Community Jul 22, 2024 South Sudan South Sudan's Basketball Team: Forging a New countie's image Read More Sports Jul 22, 2024 Nigerian Manchester United Secure NIgerian-Danish Wonderkid Chido Obi-Martin from Arsenal Read More Sports Jul 21, 2024

U.K. Supreme Court Declares Government's Attempt to Deport Asylum Seekers to Rwanda Unlawful Facebook X (Twitter) WhatsApp Copy link Joel Arnold Nov 15, 2023 ​ Home secretary Priti Patel and Rwandan minister Vincent Biruta signed a ‘world-first’ migration and economic development partnership (PA) in a landmark decision, the United Kingdom's Supreme Court has ruled against the government's controversial plan to deport asylum seekers to Rwanda. The judgment, delivered today, declared the proposed deportation strategy unlawful, marking a significant victory for human rights advocates and organizations challenging the government's immigration policies. The plan, which had faced staunch opposition from various quarters, aimed to transfer asylum seekers to Rwanda as part of the government's efforts to address what it termed an "immigration crisis." Critics argued that such a move would jeopardize the safety and well-being of vulnerable individuals seeking refuge in the U.K. The Supreme Court's ruling emphasized the importance of upholding international human rights standards and ensuring that the government's immigration policies adhere to legal obligations. The decision also underscored the need for a fair and just asylum system that considers the individual circumstances of each case. Reacting to the judgment, human rights organizations praised the court's decision as a step toward protecting the rights of asylum seekers and ensuring the U.K.'s compliance with international law. Legal experts highlighted the significance of this ruling in shaping the future of immigration policies and the government's approach to handling asylum cases. The ruling comes after months of legal battles, during which the government defended its deportation plan as a necessary measure to control immigration and maintain national security. However, the Supreme Court's decision has brought the proposed strategy to a halt, prompting a reevaluation of the U.K.'s approach to asylum and refugee protection. This judgment is expected to have broader implications for the ongoing debate surrounding immigration policies in the U.K. and could influence discussions on the need for a more compassionate and rights-centric approach to addressing the challenges posed by global migration. As the government considers its next steps in light of the court's decision, the ruling stands as a testament to the importance of upholding human rights principles in the face of complex and contentious immigration issues. It remains to be seen how this landmark decision will shape the trajectory of asylum policies in the U.K. and potentially influence the global conversation on refugee protection. More Stories Ethiopia Death Toll from Ethiopian Landslides Rises to 157, Official Says Read More Community Jul 22, 2024 South Sudan South Sudan's Basketball Team: Forging a New countie's image Read More Sports Jul 22, 2024 Nigerian Manchester United Secure NIgerian-Danish Wonderkid Chido Obi-Martin from Arsenal Read More Sports Jul 21, 2024

Why Voters Are Falling Out of Love with the ANC and Africa’s Liberation Movements Facebook X (Twitter) WhatsApp Copy link Ayize claire Jun 11, 2024 ​ Africa's oldest liberation movement, the African National Congress (ANC) of South Africa, is facing significant challenges, reflecting a broader trend across the continent. Despite being South Africa's most popular party, the ANC has lost its parliamentary majority for the first time in 30 years. This decline in support marks a departure from the days when voters reflexively supported the party for its role in ending apartheid. This phenomenon is not unique to South Africa. Other liberation movements that led struggles against colonial rule have also experienced similar declines due to corruption, cronyism, and a population eager for change. Some parties still in power, like those in southern Africa, are accused of maintaining their hold through electoral manipulation. Researcher David Soler Crespo notes the inevitability of people seeking change, emphasizing that no party can democratically remain in power indefinitely. These movements have deeply ingrained themselves into national identities, making it difficult for citizens to separate the party from the state. For instance, Namibia's Swapo, which has been in power since 1990, lost its two-thirds majority in 2019, reflecting the population's growing discontent. Social scientists like Ndumba Kamwanyah argue that voters today are less influenced by historical achievements and more by current realities. The socialist ideologies once championed by these movements have often faded, leading to questions about equitable benefits for citizens. Zambia's United National Independence Party (Unip) was one of the first to experience this shift, losing power in the early 1990s after decades of sole governance. In countries like Namibia, South Africa, Zimbabwe, Angola, and Mozambique, liberation movements have seen a decline in support. Accusations of electoral fraud and voter intimidation are common, with activists and observers like Adriano Nuvunga highlighting persistent issues in the electoral process. The enduring challenge for these parties is adapting to governance after liberation. Chris Hani, a South African anti-apartheid hero, foresaw the potential for liberators to become elites, disconnected from the people's needs. A former Zimbabwean liberation fighter suggests that these movements are still catching up in a world not designed for them, emphasizing the difficulty of transitioning from revolutionary leadership to effective governance. While the legacy of liberation is deeply embedded in the culture and psyche of these nations, the demand for change is growing. To remain relevant, these parties must reconnect with their foundational ideals and address the needs of a younger, more progressive electorate. More Stories Ethiopia Death Toll from Ethiopian Landslides Rises to 157, Official Says Read More Community Jul 22, 2024 South Sudan South Sudan's Basketball Team: Forging a New countie's image Read More Sports Jul 22, 2024 Nigerian Manchester United Secure NIgerian-Danish Wonderkid Chido Obi-Martin from Arsenal Read More Sports Jul 21, 2024

President William Ruto to Establish 15 New Ministries to Reduce Public Expenditure Facebook X (Twitter) WhatsApp Copy link louis Buyisiwe Jul 6, 2024 President William Ruto presides over a Cabinet meeting President William Ruto will create 15 new ministries to cut public expenditure, following pressure from Gen Z protesters who demanded the dismissal of corrupt Cabinet Secretaries (CSs) and Principal Secretaries (PSs). During a Thursday Cabinet meeting with anxious CSs, Ruto hinted at significant changes in his government. The restructuring will involve merging some ministries and disbanding certain state corporations. Ruto's reorganization will reduce the number of CSs from 22 to 15. The new ministries will be: Ministry of Defence Ministry of Interior Ministry of Energy Ministry of Health Ministry of Education National Treasury Ministry of Agriculture, Livestock and Irrigation Ministry of Foreign Affairs and East African Community (EAC) Ministry of Labour and Public Service Ministry of Affirmative Action, Youth and Gender Ministry of Water, Forestry and Environment Ministry of Tourism, Culture, Youth and Sports Ministry of Infrastructure, Land, Housing, Public Works and Roads Ministry of Economic Planning Ministry of Trade, Investments and Industry, SMEs, Cooperatives, Delivery Unit and ICT Ruto also withdrew the controversial Finance Bill 2024 after widespread protests and directed austerity measures to reduce government expenditure, starting with the Office of the President. Despite Ruto's refusal to sign the bill into law, Gen Z protesters took to the streets on June 27, demanding radical reforms, including firing corrupt CSs, changing the Kenya Kwanza Alliance leadership in parliament, and conducting lifestyle audits for state officers. More Stories Ethiopia Death Toll from Ethiopian Landslides Rises to 157, Official Says Read More Community Jul 22, 2024 South Sudan South Sudan's Basketball Team: Forging a New countie's image Read More Sports Jul 22, 2024 Nigerian Manchester United Secure NIgerian-Danish Wonderkid Chido Obi-Martin from Arsenal Read More Sports Jul 21, 2024

Foreign Minister Cites Rwandan Aggression as Key Obstacle to Peacekeeper Pull-Out Facebook X (Twitter) WhatsApp Copy link Ayize claire Jul 14, 2024 U.N. peacekeepers patrol a village in North Kivu, Congo, where ongoing conflict with the Rwanda-backed M23 militia has displaced over a million people. The withdrawal of U.N. peacekeepers from Congo's North Kivu is unlikely while Rwandan troops remain in the region, according to Congolese Foreign Minister Therese Kayikwamba Wagner. The province has been engulfed in a two-year insurgency by the Rwanda-backed M23 militia, displacing over a million people. A recent U.N. report indicates that 3,000-4,000 Rwandan troops are fighting the Congolese army and controlling M23 operations, an allegation Rwanda denies. Congo's government recently stated that conditions for the U.N. mission's departure have not been met. Wagner emphasized the need for an orderly withdrawal when circumstances improve, citing Rwanda's aggression as a significant barrier. Bintou Keita, head of the U.N. mission MONUSCO, confirmed there is no set timeline for the pull-out. MONUSCO's withdrawal, which began with South Kivu's peacekeepers in June, will significantly impact security operations in eastern Congo. Wagner noted growing international awareness of Rwanda's involvement in the conflict and hopes for targeted sanctions against Rwanda's decision-makers. The fighting in North Kivu has displaced over 1.7 million people, contributing to a record 7.2 million Congolese displaced by various conflicts, according to U.N. estimates. More Stories Ethiopia Death Toll from Ethiopian Landslides Rises to 157, Official Says Read More Community Jul 22, 2024 South Sudan South Sudan's Basketball Team: Forging a New countie's image Read More Sports Jul 22, 2024 Nigerian Manchester United Secure NIgerian-Danish Wonderkid Chido Obi-Martin from Arsenal Read More Sports Jul 21, 2024

Binder from South Africa Kicks Off New Season with a Second-Place Finish at Qatar MotoGP Facebook X (Twitter) WhatsApp Copy link Prince Jean Mar 10, 2024 ​ Brad Binder, the talented South African rider, kicked off the 2022 MotoGP season in style by securing an impressive second place at the Qatar Grand Prix. Image from Citizen In a thrilling start to the MotoGP season , South Africa's Brad Binder clinched an impressive second place at the Qatar MotoGP on Sunday. Beginning the race from the fourth position, Binder quickly escalated to second place, overtaking Jorge Martin, only to briefly lose and then regain his position from the Spanish rider, maintaining it for the remainder of the race. While defending champion Francesco Bagnaia led comfortably from start to finish, claiming the victory, Binder showcased remarkable performance, narrowing the gap with Bagnaia towards the race's end, though an overtaking move remained elusive. Expressing his excitement, Binder remarked, "I'm super stoked, especially after also securing second in the sprint. It was a challenge to sustain till the end. I aimed to close in on 'Pecco' (Bagnaia), who performed flawlessly without a single error." The MotoGP season is set to continue in Portugal on March 24, with riders and fans eagerly anticipating the next race. More Stories Ethiopia Death Toll from Ethiopian Landslides Rises to 157, Official Says Read More Community Jul 22, 2024 South Sudan South Sudan's Basketball Team: Forging a New countie's image Read More Sports Jul 22, 2024 Nigerian Manchester United Secure NIgerian-Danish Wonderkid Chido Obi-Martin from Arsenal Read More Sports Jul 21, 2024

Anthony Joshua has climbed up Ring Magazine’s rankings after his tremendous victory over Francis Ngannou. Facebook X (Twitter) WhatsApp Copy link louis Buyisiwe Mar 18, 2024 ​ Joshua's rise on the Success ladder after victory in soudi Arabia In a thrilling display of boxing prowess, Anthony Joshua, also known as AJ, has surged up the heavyweight ranks, now claiming the second spot in Ring Magazine's esteemed rankings. This follows his spectacular victory over Francis Ngannou, where Joshua's power and precision were on full display, ending the bout with a decisive second-round knockout. The clash with Ngannou, an MMA giant stepping into the boxing ring, saw Joshua dropping his opponent twice, the final blow coming from a potent right hand that sealed the deal. This victory is particularly significant as it marks Joshua's fourth consecutive win, having previously dominated opponents like Otto Wallin, Robert Helenius, and Jermaine Franklin. This streak is a strong comeback for Joshua, following his prior defeats to Oleksandr Usyk. Ring Magazine, a cornerstone in boxing journalism, has recognized Joshua's recent achievements and his dominant performance against Ngannou by moving him up from third to second in their heavyweight rankings. This move reflects not only Joshua's skill and determination but also the dynamic nature of the heavyweight division. At the top of the division sits Oleksandr Usyk, who retains the Ring magazine title, a position he has held steadfastly since his victory over Joshua in their second encounter in 2022. Usyk's continued dominance poses a challenge to his rivals, including Joshua, who are keen on dethroning the reigning champion. As the heavyweight division continues to evolve with each bout, the achievements and aspirations of fighters like Anthony Joshua and Joseph Parker keep the global boxing community captivated. With the landscape constantly changing, boxing enthusiasts remain on the lookout for the next big fight that could shake up the rankings once again. More Stories Ethiopia Death Toll from Ethiopian Landslides Rises to 157, Official Says Read More Community Jul 22, 2024 South Sudan South Sudan's Basketball Team: Forging a New countie's image Read More Sports Jul 22, 2024 Nigerian Manchester United Secure NIgerian-Danish Wonderkid Chido Obi-Martin from Arsenal Read More Sports Jul 21, 2024

Tanzania Ranks first in Africa for Mental Well-being,above Nigeria and zimbabwe being the third Facebook X (Twitter) WhatsApp Copy link louis Buyisiwe Mar 13, 2024 ​ Tannzinia President Mrs hassan suluhu. In a recent revelation by the Global Mind Project's 'Mental State of the World' report for March 2024, Nigeria has been recognized as Africa's second-leading nation in terms of mental well-being, outpacing Zimbabwe. The report, diligently prepared by Sapien Labs, showcases Tanzania at the forefront, holding the highest score in the continent's mental health standings. Amidst a challenging backdrop of economic difficulties, including a significant rise in the cost of living due to the removal of fuel subsidies and the consolidation of foreign exchange rates initiated by President Bola Tinubu since May 29, 2023, Nigeria's achievement in mental health is noteworthy. The economic strains have not deterred the nation's resilience and pursuit of mental wellness. Sapien Labs' comprehensive study involved over 500,000 participants from 71 countries, spanning nine distinct geographic regions, including Africa. The research employed a multifaceted approach to assess mental well-being, focusing on six critical aspects: mood and outlook, social identity, drive and motivation, resilience, cognition, and the mind-body connection. This significant report highlights a concerning global downtrend in mental well-being post-pandemic but shines a light on Nigeria's 2rd commendable position in Africa's mental health landscape More Stories Ethiopia Death Toll from Ethiopian Landslides Rises to 157, Official Says Read More Community Jul 22, 2024 South Sudan South Sudan's Basketball Team: Forging a New countie's image Read More Sports Jul 22, 2024 Nigerian Manchester United Secure NIgerian-Danish Wonderkid Chido Obi-Martin from Arsenal Read More Sports Jul 21, 2024