New Ebola Outbreak Threatens in Congo
Advertisement Continue reading the main story Supported by Continue reading the main storyNew Ebola Outbreak Threatens in Congo A woman who was in contact
Dispatch of millions of COVID-19 vaccines to Africa expected to start in February: WHO
The World Health Organization (WHO) said on Thursday the joint UN-led COVAX initiative aims to start shipping about 90 million doses of COVID-19 vaccines to Africa in February, in what will be the continent’s largest ever mass vaccination campaign.
California Black Freedom Fund: $100m to fight systemic racism
The 25 US funders will provide resources to Black-led organisations to address a ‘history of underinvestment’.
Sixteen African nations show interest in AU COVID vaccine plan
Africa CDC director says countries asked for 114 million doses in total and allocations could be announced within weeks.
Museveni Faces a More Critical U.S. and E.U. After Ugandan Election
Advertisement Continue reading the main story Supported by Continue reading the main storyThe West’s Patience With Uganda’s Strongman Wanes After a Bloody Election The
All-Africa Conference of Churches welcomes Nuclear Weapons Proliferation Treaty
The All-Africa Conference of Churches salutes the recent coming into force of the Treaty on Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons (TPNW), hailing it as further inspiration to work for a nuclear-weapons-free world.
COVID ‘vaccine hoarding’ putting Africa at risk: WHO
Africa is in danger of being left behind in the rollout of COVID-19 vaccines as countries in other regions strike bilateral deals, thus driving up prices, the World Health Organization (WHO) warned on Thursday.
‘Swift action’ needed in Tigray to save thousands at risk, UNHCR warns
Two months after conflict forced humanitarian workers to withdraw from the Tigray region of Ethiopia, the UN refugee agency (UNHCR), on Tuesday, stressed the need for “swift action” to restore safe access to “save thousands of lives at risk”.
CAR Bishops encourage solidarity, dialogue on path towards a peaceful nation
In a message addressed to the faithful, the Bishops of the Central African Republic (CAR) highlight faith, hard work, dialogue, and patriotism as key elements to steering the conflict-ridden country from its current troubled situation.
Uganda’s Leader of 35 Years Is Re-elected After Bitter, Bloody Campaign
Advertisement Continue reading the main story Supported by Continue reading the main storyBREAKINGUganda’s Leader of 35 Years Is Re-elected After Bitter, Bloody Campaign President