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US to deport 15 Kenyans convicted of crimes
The United States government has announced plans to deport 15 Kenyan nationals who were convicted of various crimes in the country.
Despite peace deal: death toll rises after escalation in eastern DR Congo
More than 400 civilians have been killed since the Rwanda-backed M23 armed group escalated its offensive in the South Kivu province in eastern Congo, regional officials said late Wednesday, adding that Rwandan special forces were in the strategic city of Uvira.
Narrative Sovereignty: Africa Reclaims Its Global Voice {Business Africa}
Africa Must Own Its Narrative: From misperception to economic power — we examine how strategic communication and leaders like Dorothea Hodge are helping the continent reshape its global reputation
M23 rebels claim control of Uvira in eastern Congo
A spokesperson for the rebel group said on X that Uvira had been "liberated" by AFC/M23 forces.
Egypt opens bid to privatise Hurghada International Airport
Egypt's civil aviation ministry launched a bid for private companies to manage, operate and develop the country's second-busiest airport.
Court suspends Kenya-U.S. $2.5 billion health cooperation deal
A court in Kenya has temporarily suspended the $2.5 billion health cooperation between Nairobi and Washington.
Ethiopia eyes sea access amid rising tensions
Ethiopia's prime minister loves big projects. With a mega-dam completed on the Nile, Abiy Ahmed now plans Africa's largest airport and a nuclear power plant.
Morocco face Syria in Arab Cup quarter-final
This year's FIFA Arab Cup is taking place from 1st to 18th December in Qatar. Next to the match between Morocco and Syria, Palestine and Saudi Arabia are also set to meet in the second quarter-final of the tournament taking place on Thursday afternoon.
Mothers at risk as free maternity care ends in Congo
Head nurse Franck Ndachetere Kandonyi at the Afia Himbi Health Center said the programme raised numbers from as low as five deliveries a month to more than 20. He said women came in greater numbers because they knew they would not be charged.
Some tourists may need to provide five year social-media history for US entry
In a new proposal unveiled on Wednesday, the US government said that travellers from certain countries could be asked to provide their social media history of the past five years in order to be allowed into the country.