- US Republicans Express Concerns Over Biden’s Africa Strategy Amid Rising Russian Influence
- African Development Bank Amplifies Efforts for Clean Cooking Solutions to Benefit 250 Million by 2030
- US Embassy in Tanzania Temporarily Shuttered amid Rising Internet Disruptions
- Advanced Technologies Pave the Way for Progress and Growth Around the Globe
- South Africa Urges ICC to Intensify Investigation Into Alleged Israeli Genocide
In an ambitious bid to uplift Africa’s agricultural sector and bolster food security, the African Development Bank Group (AfDB) and the International Centre for Tropical Agriculture (CIAT) have unveiled a new joint initiative. The project, named ‘Technologies for African Agricultural Transformation (TAAT)’, aims to enhance agricultural productivity and reduce poverty, targeting the termination of hunger across Africa by 2025. The initiative is set in alignment with the United Nations’ Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs).
Africa’s second-largest and world’s second-deepest freshwater lake, Lake Tanganyika, is facing grave concerns due to multifaceted ecological threats, primarily climate change, impacting its rich biodiversity and threatening millions of lives that are dependent on this reservoir for their livelihood. Experts warn that the colossal lake, which spans across four nations, including Burundi, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Tanzania, and Zambia, requires immediate attention.
In a shocking turn of events, a man from South Africa’s coastal town of Hartenbos has confessed to sparking a devastating fire that claimed the lives of 76 individuals. Due to ongoing legal procedures, the name of the man remains undisclosed.
In a bid to underscore the ongoing American commitment to Africa’s progress and security, US Secretary of State Antony Blinken has concluded a comprehensive four-nation tour of Africa, taking in Ethiopia, Kenya, Nigeria, and Senegal.
On the occasion of the World Day Against Trafficking in Persons, Canada’s Minister of International Development, Kamal Khera, issued a statement expressing Canada’s firm dedication to eradicating the scourge of human trafficking and providing support to its victims.
The South African authorities have captured a suspect linked to the devastating high-rise building blaze in Johannesburg that led to the tragic loss of 77 lives. The fire erupted on January 21 and is regarded as one of the most catastrophic in the nation’s history.
Israel and Sudan have agreed to restore bilateral diplomatic relations in an unprecedented US-brokered deal. This crucial policy shift for Sudan arrives on the heels of its removal from the United States list of state sponsors of terrorism.
To celebrate and acknowledge the contributions of the black community to societal advancement, the Toronto District School Board (TDSB) has unveiled a new offering: the African Heritage Month Virtual Library. This initiative, launched during Black History Month, serves as an invaluable learning resource, providing insights into the history and rich cultural heritage of people of African descent.
The South African healthcare sector is facing unparalleled disruption amid a wave of violence and looting, culminating in the paralysis of crucial medical supply chains. The actions have precipitated considerable strain on transport routes and consequently impeded medicine deliveries to community pharmacies and health clinics.
In a regular meeting of the Peel School District Board in Canada, a string of critical decisions regarding student well-being and curriculum development were finalized. The gathering, held under the close scrutiny of local communities, was marked by an air of resolution that the board members hope to translate into decisive action.