Sudan’s vital gold industry hit by ongoing conflict, collapsing trade ties/in /by
Sudan's gold industry, a key source of foreign currency, is reeling under ongoing conflict, infrastructure damage, and collapsing trade ties.
In Ivory Coast, cocoa farmers have nobody to sell their produce to/in /by
The West African country is home to thousands of smallholder cocoa farmers, who are the backbone of the world's largest producer of the fruit. But the country currently faces major difficulties in selling its cocoa, hit by a slowdown in exports and a drop in global prices.
Sudan: Volunteers plant trees to make Khartoum greener amid reconstruction/in /by
Volunteers of the "Green Khartoum" initiative are hoping to plant 1,000 trees in the Sudanese capital, where reconstruction is underway.
Interpol busts global human trafficking network, rescues 4,400 victims/in /by
A major global crackdown on human traffickers and migrant smugglers, coordinated by Interpol, has led to the arrest of more than 3,700 suspects and helped over 4,400 potential victims of trafficking worldwide, the police organization announced on Monday.
How playing football can help protect girls from cervical cancer/in /by
Scoring goals for a cervical cancer vaccine: this is the ambition of the Goal Getter Campaign. The initiative was first showcased in Tanzania and Eswatini earlier last year before moving to Zimbabwe in December, using soccer to build awareness and trust among girls in the HPV vaccine.
Libya signs $20 billion oil deal with TotalEnergies and ConocoPhillips/in /by
Prime Minister Abdul Hamid Dbeibah announced the new 25-year agreement during the Libya ‌Energy and Economy Summit in Tripoli on Saturday.
Egypt to restrict children’s social media use/in /by
Egypt’s Parliament is looking into ways to regulate children’s use of social media platforms to combat what lawmakers called “digital choas,” following some western countries that are considering banning young teenagers from social media.
Cuba’s Santeria priests ask for peace as Cuba-US tensions rise further/in /by
As tensions between Cuba and the United States rise and Cubans brace for further economic difficulties, priests and priestesses of the African-Cuban root religion known as Santería held several ceremonies on Sunday and offered gifts to deities to ask for peace.
Iran warns US not to launch military action as activists say protest death toll near 6,000/in /by
Iranian authorities unveiled a new mural in central Tehran on Sunday containing a clear warning to the United States: do not to attempt to strike our country. The move comes as rights groups say that the death toll from recent protests is close to 6,000 people.
Venezuela has had enough of orders from Washington, says interim leader Rodríguez/in /by
Venezuela has had enough of US orders, the country’s interim president Delcy Rodriguez told oil workers on Sunday.