France, Germany, and EU Commemorate Sudan War Anniversary with Increased Funding Efforts Facebook X (Twitter) WhatsApp Copy link louis Buyisiwe Apr 15, 2024 ​ German Foreign Minister Annalena Baerbock, EU's top diplomat Josep Borrell Top diplomats from France, Germany, and the European Union are rallying to intensify support for Sudan during a crucial conference in Paris, marking one year since the outbreak of the devastating conflict in the African nation. French Foreign Minister Stéphane Séjourné, alongside German Foreign Minister Annalena Baerbock, EU's top diplomat Josep Borrell, and Commissioner for Crisis Management Janez Lenarčič, spearhead the funding initiative. The conference aims to address the dire humanitarian crisis in Sudan, triggered on April 15, 2023, by clashes between the Sudanese army and the paramilitary Rapid Support Forces (RSF). The ongoing violence has dismantled infrastructure, raised the specter of famine, and displaced millions both within and beyond Sudan's borders. Despite the escalating needs, international funding has fallen short. "The international response has been pitiful. We're at 5% of the needed amount," stated U.S. Special Envoy Tom Perriello, emphasizing the urgency for increased contributions. The U.S. has pledged an additional $100 million, boosting its total commitment to over $1 billion in humanitarian aid. The meeting will culminate with French President Emmanuel Macron engaging EU leaders Borrell and Lenarčič to further discuss the support measures. With thousands of civilian casualties and accusations of war crimes on both sides, the international community's consolidated efforts at the Paris conference underscore a pivotal moment in global diplomacy and humanitarian advocacy for Sudan. 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

Kenya Airways Employees Released After Detention in Congo reports say Facebook X (Twitter) WhatsApp Copy link Griffith Sarah May 6, 2024 ​ Nairobi, Kenya - Two Kenya Airways staff members, who were detained by Congo's military intelligence on April 19 due to a dispute over customs documentation, have been released, confirmed a senior official at the Kenyan Foreign Ministry and an airline insider on Monday. The airline employees, identified as Lydia Mbotela and her Congolese counterpart, were held over allegedly incomplete paperwork concerning valuable cargo, which the airline asserts was never in their possession. The detentions, which persisted despite a court order for their release, prompted Kenya Airways to suspend flights to the Democratic Republic of Congo last month. The suspension underscored the significant operational challenges posed by the incident, affecting the airline’s service commitments in the region. "Deeply grateful to inform that Lydia Mbotela, KQ Manager in DRC, has just been released by the authorities in Kinshasa," stated Korir Sing'oei, Principal Secretary of Kenya’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs, on a social media platform. The release followed concerted efforts by both Kenyan and Congolese authorities to resolve the matter, which had strained diplomatic and corporate relations. Kenya Airways has since announced cooperation with relevant investigative and government bodies in both Congo and Kenya to fully address and close the matter. The resolution of this incident comes as a relief to the airline, which is keen on resuming its flights and ensuring the safety and freedom of its staff members abroad. 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

Ghana Poised to Lead Africa in Internet Technology, Says Cisco Meraki Official Facebook X (Twitter) WhatsApp Copy link louis Buyisiwe Apr 3, 2024 ​ West Africa Territory Manager for Cisco Meraki, emphasized Ghana's potential to emerge as a leading force in internet technology across Africa In a recent stakeholder forum in Accra, Chris Larbi, the Virtual ESA and West Africa Territory Manager for Cisco Meraki, emphasized Ghana's potential to emerge as a leading force in internet technology across Africa and globally within the next decade. Despite current challenges such as economic factors and market volatility, Larbi expressed confidence in Ghana's trajectory. "Ghana's burgeoning tourism sector, particularly following the successful 'Year of Return' in 2020, and the increasing demand for internet bandwidth are indicators of the country's readiness to lead in the IT sector," he stated. The forum, a collaboration between IT Horizons and Cisco Meraki, highlighted the transformative power of cloud-based IT solutions in driving economic growth and innovation. Larbi stressed that their focus extends beyond mere product sales to leveraging technology for Africa's development, starting with Ghana. "Our aim is to revolutionize the way businesses operate in Ghana through advanced cloud technology, enhancing scalability, automation, and return on investment," Larbi explained. He highlighted the convenience and efficiency brought by their technology, enabling remote troubleshooting and contributing significantly to business growth and job retention. Larbi's vision for Ghana includes widespread adoption of cutting-edge IT solutions, positioning the country at the forefront of technological innovation in Africa. "With Cisco Meraki's continued introduction of new products, we are not only democratizing technology use but also fostering significant growth and scalability for businesses in Ghana," he added. As Ghana continues to adjust and adopt modern IT infrastructures, its path towards becoming a hub for internet technology in Africa looks increasingly promising, backed by the support of global leaders like Cisco Meraki . 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 foils coup attempt, arrests four army officers Facebook X (Twitter) WhatsApp Copy link Dallas Hughes Sep 28, 2023 ​ Burkina Faso's new military leader Ibrahim Traoré. REUTERS - VINCENT BADO (XtrAfrica) Burkina Faso’s ruling military junta said on Thursday that it had thwarted a coup attempt by some army officers and arrested four of them, while two others were still on the run. The junta, led by Captain Ibrahim Traore, said in a statement that the intelligence and security services had detected and neutralized a “proven coup attempt” on Wednesday. It did not provide any details on the motives or the targets of the plotters. The public prosecutor’s office at the military court in Ouagadougou, the capital city, said in a separate statement that four army officers had been arrested and two others were being actively sought in connection with the coup attempt. Burkina Faso has been gripped by political turmoil and insecurity since 2014, when a popular uprising toppled longtime president Blaise Compaore, who had ruled the West African nation for 27 years. Traore seized power in a coup on September 30 last year, after interim president Michel Kafando and prime minister Isaac Zida were detained by members of the presidential guard loyal to Compaore. The coup was widely condemned by the international community and faced resistance from civil society and other army factions. Traore later released Kafando and Zida and agreed to restore the transitional government, which was tasked with organizing elections. However, he remained in charge of the junta, which he said was necessary to ensure security and stability in the country. Traore has also clashed with France, the former colonial power, over its role in the region. He accused France of interfering in Burkina Faso’s internal affairs and supporting armed groups that have been wreaking havoc in the Sahel region south of the Sahara Desert. Earlier this month, Burkina Faso’s military leaders signed a mutual defense pact with the juntas in Mali and Niger, two neighboring countries that have also experienced coups and violence in recent years. The pact aims to coordinate efforts to combat terrorism and restore peace and democracy in the tri-border region. 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

South Africans Vote in Most Competitive Election Since Apartheid Facebook X (Twitter) WhatsApp Copy link Mbeki edmond May 30, 2024 ​ Young South Africans lined up for voting in numbers in Midrand South Africans voted on Wednesday in the most competitive election since apartheid ended, with high turnout suggesting the African National Congress (ANC) may lose its parliamentary majority after 30 years in power. Chief Electoral Officer Sy Mamabolo noted the turnout "will be well beyond the 66% we had in 2019." Many polling stations remained open past the official closing time due to long lines, with only 55% of stations closed two hours after the deadline. Voters expressed dissatisfaction with high unemployment, frequent power outages, and corruption within the ANC, leading many to support opposition parties. Business owner Skhumbuzo Mnyandu, 48, who had long supported the ANC, voted for the new uMkhonto we Sizwe (MK) party, backed by former president Jacob Zuma. Conversely, pensioner Charles Louw, 62, remained loyal to the ANC, citing distrust in opposition promises. Since 1994, the ANC has won every national election , but its vote share has declined. If the ANC fails to secure 50% of the vote, it will need to form a coalition government. Young voters, disillusioned with economic prospects, showed particular frustration. Nosipho Mkhize, 28, criticized the lack of job opportunities for the youth, despite having degrees. President Cyril Ramaphosa, likely to stay in office, remains hopeful for an ANC majority. Meanwhile, opposition leaders like John Steenhuisen of the Democratic Alliance and Julius Malema of the Economic Freedom Fighters (EFF) emphasized the election's significance. Over 27 million South Africans registered to vote at 23,000 polling stations. Initial results are expected soon, with final results within three to four days. 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

Bobi wine's 'The people president ' succumbs to '20 Days in Mariupol' documentary at Oscars. Facebook X (Twitter) WhatsApp Copy link louis Buyisiwe Mar 11, 2024 ​ Robert Kyagulanyi, known musically as Bobi Wine and wife Barbie Kyagulanyi at Oscars In an evening filled with cinematic brilliance at the 2024 Oscars, the gripping narrative of "Bobi Wine: The People’s President" captivated audiences worldwide, yet fell short of clinching the Best Documentary award, overtaken by "20 Days in Mariupol." This poignant film delves into the life of Robert Kyagulanyi, known musically as Bobi Wine, tracing his metamorphosis from a celebrated artist to a beacon of hope in Uganda's political arena as he contested in the tumultuous 2021 presidential race. Directed by the visionary duo, Ugandan filmmaker Moses Bwayo and British journalist Christopher Sharp of Liberation Times, the documentary offers an unprecedented glimpse into the heart of Uganda's struggle for democracy through the eyes of Bobi Wine, the resilient leader of the National Unity Platform. Despite the setback at the Oscars, where Wine was present alongside his wife Barbie Kyagulanyi and son Solomon Kampala, the film has sparked global conversations about the enduring spirit of Uganda's people and their quest for change. In stark contrast, "20 Days in Mariupol" seized the Oscar spotlight, bringing to light the dire realities of Ukraine's conflict with a raw and unfiltered portrayal by director Mstyslav Chernov. In a night of mixed emotions, Chernov's acceptance speech resonated deeply, voicing a plea for peace and freedom amidst the turmoil in Ukraine. As the dust settles on the Oscars night, the impact of "Bobi Wine: The People’s President" remains indelible, stirring hearts and minds to the cause of justice and the unyielding power of the human spirit in the face of adversity. 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

USAID Allocates $11 Million to Aid Refugees in Uganda, Totaling $83 Million in 2023 Facebook X (Twitter) WhatsApp Copy link Griffith Sarah Apr 20, 2024 ​ Abdirahman Meygag, WFP’s Country Director in Uganda The World Food Programme (WFP), a key branch of the United Nations, has recently been bolstered by an $11 million donation from the United States Agency for International Development (USAID). This significant contribution is part of a broader effort to support refugees in Uganda, with the total aid for the fiscal year 2023 nearing $83 million. Since the start of 2024, Uganda has seen an influx of nearly 40,000 refugees, predominantly women, children, and the elderly from the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC), Somalia, South Sudan, and Sudan. The country now hosts 1.6 million refugees, the highest in Africa, a number that has quadrupled since 2014. According to Abdirahman Meygag, WFP’s Country Director in Uganda, "This contribution is undoubtedly a relief for the most vulnerable households in the refugee settlements." Despite Uganda's progressive asylum and refugee support policies, refugees face limited opportunities to sustain themselves. They remain largely dependent on humanitarian aid, as the gap between their needs and the availability of funding continues to widen. In response to the growing needs, WFP has adjusted its food assistance program. Extremely vulnerable refugee households receive 60 percent of a standard food ration, while less vulnerable families get 30 percent. Households not categorized as vulnerable are transitioned off food assistance to connect with long-term livelihood opportunities. However, all new arrivals are entitled to a full food ration for their first three months. Daniele Nyirandutiye, USAID Mission Director in Uganda, emphasized the ongoing commitment: "We are committed to supporting refugees in Uganda through emergency food assistance and are pleased to partner with WFP to assist the Government of Uganda’s refugee response efforts. We will continue to support both urgent relief and longer-term resilience-building efforts." USAID’s Bureau of Humanitarian Assistance has contributed over $300 million to WFP from 2020 to 2023, aiding refugees with food and cash transfers and enhancing smallholder farmers’ resilience through agriculture market support. Nevertheless, WFP urgently needs an additional $110 million to sustain its emergency operations in Uganda until the end of the year. 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

Support for South Africa's ANC Dips Below 50% Ahead of Elections, Ipsos Poll Finds Facebook X (Twitter) WhatsApp Copy link louis Buyisiwe Apr 26, 2024 ​ President Cyril Ramaphosa seeks re-election, followed by John Steenhuisen of the Democratic Alliance, and Julius Malema of the Economic Freedom Fighters wraps up the trio With South Africa's general election looming on May 29, the latest Ipsos opinion poll reveals a significant drop in support for the ruling African National Congress (ANC), now hovering around 40%. This development marks a pivotal moment that could lead to the most significant political shift since the end of apartheid. Although the ANC remains the frontrunner, its current polling figures suggest it may fall short of the 50% threshold required to govern alone. Such an outcome would necessitate forming a coalition government for the first time since Nelson Mandela led the party to victory three decades ago. "The nation's sentiment mirrors the apprehension of the first democratic elections of April 27, 1994," Ipsos noted, underscoring the weight of the upcoming elections, which not only include the national parliament vote but also the provincial legislatures that will subsequently elect the president. Incumbent President Cyril Ramaphosa is campaigning for a second term amidst these challenging conditions. The Ipsos poll, conducted through face-to-face interviews with 2,545 registered voters across all nine provinces in March and April, shows a slight decrease in ANC support from 40.5% in February to 40.2%. This poll has a margin of error of 1.9% at a 95% confidence level. In contrast, support for the Democratic Alliance (DA), the ANC’s closest competitor, has increased to 21.9% from 20.5%. Meanwhile, the Economic Freedom Fighters (EFF) saw their support decline to 11.5%, possibly affected by the new political party, uMkhonto we Sizwe (MK), which garnered 8.4% and is backed by former President Jacob Z Voter discontent appears to be rising, influenced by persistent issues such as unemployment, corruption, crime, and inadequate public services. These factors could play a crucial role in the upcoming election, potentially reshaping South Africa's political landscape. The ANC aims to reinforce its achievements since the apartheid era as part of its campaign strategy. However, the party faces the prospect of having to collaborate with other political entities, including the economically liberal DA and the far-left Marxist EFF, both of which have expressed openness to a coalition. 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

Shabnim Ismail Sets New Record for Fastest Delivery in Women’s Cricket Premier League Facebook X (Twitter) WhatsApp Copy link Prince Jean Mar 7, 2024 ​ The former South Africa fast bowler was clocked at 132.1km/h (82.08mph) playing for Mumbai Indians against Delhi Capitals in the Women's Premier League. Image/@shabnimsmail Shabnim Ismail Breaks Women’s Cricket Speed Record with 132.1km/h Delivery. Former South African fast bowler Shabnim Ismail achieved a groundbreaking feat during the Women’s Premier League match between Mumbai Indians and Delhi Capitals. Clocking in at an impressive 132.1 kilometers per hour (82.08 miles per hour), Ismail bowled the fastest delivery ever recorded in women’s cricket. The momentous occasion marked the first time the 130km/h barrier was surpassed in the women’s game. Despite her record-breaking performance, Ismail faced a challenging day overall, taking 1 wicket for 46 runs in her four overs during a 29-run loss for Mumbai. Meanwhile, Delhi’s Jemimah Rodrigues shone brightly, scoring an unbeaten 69 runs off 33 balls. This remarkable achievement adds to Ismail’s existing accolades, including holding the record for the quickest ball in women’s international cricket (128km/h against the West Indies in 2016) and achieving speeds of 127km/h twice during the 2022 World Cup . Women’s cricket continues to witness extraordinary moments, and Ismail’s lightning-fast delivery is a testament to the sport’s evolution and the remarkable talent of its players 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.S. Pledges Additional $100 Million in Aid Amid Ongoing Sudan Conflict Facebook X (Twitter) WhatsApp Copy link Griffith Sarah Apr 14, 2024 ​ A young girl near a temporal wretched shelters set by refugees in Sudan The U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID) will announce an additional $100 million in aid to address the escalating conflict in Sudan. This funding boost aims to intensify global efforts in response to the humanitarian crisis, coinciding with the anniversary of the conflict. USAID Administrator Samantha Power highlighted that the new funds would be allocated towards emergency food assistance, nutrition support, and other critical aid. Power also urged the warring factions in Sudan to cease obstructing humanitarian efforts and to engage sincerely in negotiations aimed at achieving a ceasefire. Reflecting on the devastating impact of the conflict that began on April 15, 2023, Power remarked, "A year ago tomorrow, the people of Sudan awoke to a nightmare." The clashes between the Sudanese army and the paramilitary Rapid Support Forces (RSF) have transformed urban areas into war zones, leading to thousands of deaths and leaving many civilians trapped without essential supplies. The ongoing violence has not only resulted in significant loss of life—with the exact death toll remaining uncertain—but has also led to the world’s largest displacement crisis, severe food shortages, and widespread ethnically motivated violence and sexual assaults, particularly in Sudan’s Darfur region. In anticipation of a key humanitarian conference set for April 15 in France, the U.S. is calling on international partners to prioritize the Sudanese crisis and enhance their contributions. "We call on others to join us in increasing support to the people of Sudan and urgently mobilizing additional support for the Sudanese response," stated Power. This pledge of support from the U.S. aims to catalyze a stronger international response as the humanitarian situation in Sudan continues to deteriorate. This development reflects the ongoing global power interests in exerting influence on African territories, with reports of Iranian drones previously aiding in the ongoing conflicts in Sudan. 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

Malawi's Top Comedian Sworn in as Vice-President Facebook X (Twitter) WhatsApp Copy link Ayize claire Jun 22, 2024 Late Chilima-and- Usi Micheal giving an address Micheal Usi, a well-known comedian-turned-politician, has been sworn in as Malawi's vice-president in Lilongwe, following the death of Saulos Chilima in a plane crash earlier this month. Usi, 55, expressed a mix of sadness and gratitude during his inauguration, promising to honor Chilima's legacy and thanking President Lazarus Chakwera for the opportunity. Usi's appointment has sparked mixed reactions among Malawians. Known for his role as "Manganya" in the popular TV sitcom "Tikuferanji," some question his suitability for the role, while others applaud the decision for maintaining the alliance between their parties. Despite his fame, Usi has a diverse background. He funded his acting career by working as a hospital clinician and holds a PhD in youth development. His work with the Adventist Development and Relief Agency (Adra) involved funding educational media on social issues. Seven years ago, Usi founded a political movement, which later merged with the UTM party, led by Dr. Chilima. Their joint rallies attracted large crowds, and in 2019, Chilima selected Usi as his running mate for the election. Usi's unique blend of charisma and dedication is now poised to bring positive change to Malawi as vice-president. 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

Tshisekedi’s Second Term: A Beacon of Hope for Peace in Eastern DRC Facebook X (Twitter) WhatsApp Copy link Dallas Hughes Jan 15, 2024 ​ Olivia Acland, Reuters | DR Congo’s Felix Tshisekedi takes the oath of office at a ceremony at the Palais de la Nation in Kinshasa, Jan. 24, 2019 Felix Tshisekedi's Inauguration: A Turning Point for DRC's Future As the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) eagerly anticipates President Felix Tshisekedi's inauguration on January 20 in Kinshasa, there's a palpable sense of hope for a peaceful future, especially in the conflict-ridden Eastern DRC. The recent confirmation of Tshisekedi's victory for his second term has ignited conversations about peace initiatives and conflict resolution in a region long plagued by turmoil. [voanews] Eastern DRC's Struggle with Peace and Stability The Eastern part of the DRC, particularly the provinces of North Kivu, South Kivu, Ituri, and Tanganyika, has been a hotspot for internal displacement and human suffering. The ongoing conflict involving the M23 rebel group has contributed to a humanitarian crisis, with an estimated 5.6 million people internally displaced as of October 2023. The stories of individuals like Bashinge Esperance, a widow and mother, forced to flee her home, highlight the urgent need for a comprehensive peace strategy in the region. Residents' Hopes Tied to Tshisekedi's Leadership Residents like Esperance and Sadiki Willy, who have been living in displacement camps, are placing their hopes in President Tshisekedi's leadership. Their primary desire is for a return to their homes, a dream that hinges on the establishment of peace and security. Their voices represent thousands who yearn for normalcy and safety, away from the dilapidated shacks of displacement camps. [westobserver] , Strategies for a Peaceful Eastern Congo The resolution of this complex conflict requires more than external assistance. Legal experts like Tresor Makunya argue that enhancing the Congolese military is crucial. This involves increasing the military budget responsibly and ensuring accountability among military personnel. Additionally, forging stronger bilateral military agreements with neighboring countries like Rwanda and Uganda could bolster efforts toward lasting peace. As Tshisekedi’s inauguration for his second term approaches on January 20 in Kinshasa, the hope for peace in Eastern DRC remains a pivotal concern for its residents. The government’s approach to these longstanding issues will be crucial in shaping the future of this resource-rich yet troubled region., [drulap] 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