"Members of trade unions, civil society groups, and youth organisations marched through Accra on Friday in a pan-African rally calling for debt cancellation and a fairer global trade system. Footage shows demonstrators marching with signs reading 'Protect workers, protect Africa's future' and 'Drop the debt, Africa can't breathe', waving African flags and chanting 'We won't pay! We don't owe!' as they pass Africa Trade House and listen to speeches. "The biggest problem that Africa is facing as a continent is that of its current debt burden," proclaimed Chenai Mukumba, Tax Justice Network Africa Executive Director, noting that some countries spend up to 50 percent of their revenue paying off debts. She underscored, "That's problematic because it means insufficient resources being allocated to very key public sector services as well as, for example, infrastructure." Protesters demanded an end to what they described as an 'unjust world economic system' that forces African governments to spend more on debt servicing than on healthcare and education. Donald Deya, Chief Executive of the Pan African Lawyers Union, condemned Africa's debt as 'a continuation of colonialism' and 'a crime against Africa', stressing that any relief must go "to schools, to hospitals, to better infrastructure, to industry and therefore to jobs and for a life of dignity." Ghanaian Finance Minister Cassiel Ato Forson argued that debt restructuring should also apply to multilateral institutions. "The comparable treatment clause must not only be limited to domestic and commercial debt holders as well as bilateral debt holders; it must also extend to multilateral development banks." Union leaders framed the call for debt relief as part of a reparative justice initiative. Joshua Ansah, Ghana Trades Union Congress Secretary-General, said the mobilisation was a unified message to creditors: "Cancel Africa's debt now as an act of reparative justice." Campaigners further urged full implementation of the African Continental Free Trade Area to strengthen intra-African trade and create decent jobs. "Our hope is in our unity, our solidarity and our cohesion," voiced Akhator Joel Odigie, International Trade Union Confederation Africa General Secretary. Ghana's public debt currently stands at about 67 billion USD (57.3 billion EUR), according to the World Bank, while Nigeria's is close to 50 billion USD (42.7 billion EUR). Across Africa, countries collectively owe over 2.14 trillion USD (1.83 trillion EUR), with 22 nations at high risk of debt distress."

• Ruptly
• 2 gün, 5 saat, 15 dakika

"Members of trade unions, civil society groups, and youth organisations marched through Accra on Friday in a pan-African rally calling for debt cancellation and a fairer global trade system. Footage shows demonstrators marching with signs reading 'Protect workers, protect Africa's future' and 'Drop the debt, Africa can't breathe', waving African flags and chanting 'We won't pay! We don't owe!' as they pass Africa Trade House and listen to speeches. "The biggest problem that Africa is facing as a continent is that of its current debt burden," proclaimed Chenai Mukumba, Tax Justice Network Africa Executive Director, noting that some countries spend up to 50 percent of their revenue paying off debts. She underscored, "That's problematic because it means insufficient resources being allocated to very key public sector services as well as, for example, infrastructure." Protesters demanded an end to what they described as an 'unjust world economic system' that forces African governments to spend more on debt servicing than on healthcare and education. Donald Deya, Chief Executive of the Pan African Lawyers Union, condemned Africa's debt as 'a continuation of colonialism' and 'a crime against Africa', stressing that any relief must go "to schools, to hospitals, to better infrastructure, to industry and therefore to jobs and for a life of dignity." Ghanaian Finance Minister Cassiel Ato Forson argued that debt restructuring should also apply to multilateral institutions. "The comparable treatment clause must not only be limited to domestic and commercial debt holders as well as bilateral debt holders; it must also extend to multilateral development banks." Union leaders framed the call for debt relief as part of a reparative justice initiative. Joshua Ansah, Ghana Trades Union Congress Secretary-General, said the mobilisation was a unified message to creditors: "Cancel Africa's debt now as an act of reparative justice." Campaigners further urged full implementation of the African Continental Free Trade Area to strengthen intra-African trade and create decent jobs. "Our hope is in our unity, our solidarity and our cohesion," voiced Akhator Joel Odigie, International Trade Union Confederation Africa General Secretary. Ghana's public debt currently stands at about 67 billion USD (57.3 billion EUR), according to the World Bank, while Nigeria's is close to 50 billion USD (42.7 billion EUR). Across Africa, countries collectively owe over 2.14 trillion USD (1.83 trillion EUR), with 22 nations at high risk of debt distress."

• Ruptly
• 2 gün, 5 saat, 15 dakika

The English supermodel, 46, explained that she was left looking 'skeletal and hollow' after undergoing CoolSculpting and RF microneedling.

• Daily Mail UK
• 2 gün, 5 saat, 15 dakika

The judge on the hit TV show said she does not think she will ever have another relationship.

• Evening Standard
• 2 gün, 5 saat, 16 dakika

• The Sun
• 2 gün, 5 saat, 16 dakika

• The Sun
• 2 gün, 5 saat, 16 dakika

Graham Head, 68, carried a ‘rape kit’ in his car including latex gloves, Viagra, condoms and a balaclava while cruising through Brighton and Hove late at night.

• Metro
• 2 gün, 5 saat, 17 dakika

Travis Decker, 33, remains missing nearly three months after the bodies of his three children Paityn Decker, nine, Evelyn Decker, eight and Olivia Decker, five, were found at a campsite in Washington state

• The Mirror
• 2 gün, 5 saat, 18 dakika

It was the first time the band had performed at their House Of Kong venue in the Copper Box Arena at the Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park.

• Evening Standard
• 2 gün, 5 saat, 18 dakika

The Russian president has praised deepening strategic partnership with Beijing ahead of SCO summit and Victory Day commemorations Read Full Article at RT.com

• RT
• 2 gün, 5 saat, 18 dakika

Donald Trump's tariffs are unconstitutional, but they can remain in place for now, the US Court of Appeals has said.

• Sky News
• 2 gün, 4 saat, 18 dakika

"Hundreds of pro-Palestine demonstrators filled the Midi train station in Brussels on Friday, banging pots and pans and chanting slogans in protest against what they described as government complicity in the ongoing violence in Gaza. Footage shows activists shouting through megaphones while waving Palestinian flags and brandishing placards as they marched through the station concourse. "Israel, they're bombing, they're starving an entire people, and that's not normal. We're here to put pressure on the government, to get them to act," one protester said. "The European states have failed to live up to what they claim to value… Since the states have failed, it’s up to us, the citizens, to stand up against what is happening, which is genocide," added a second. The Hamas–Israel war erupted on October 7, 2023, when the Palestinian militant group launched an unprecedented attack on Israel, killing 1,139 people and taking more than 200 hostages, according to Israeli figures. In response, the Israeli military launched a large-scale offensive in Gaza. At the time of publication, Palestinian officials report that more than 62,000 people have been killed."

• Ruptly
• 2 gün, 5 saat, 19 dakika

"Hundreds of pro-Palestine demonstrators filled the Midi train station in Brussels on Friday, banging pots and pans and chanting slogans in protest against what they described as government complicity in the ongoing violence in Gaza. Footage shows activists shouting through megaphones while waving Palestinian flags and brandishing placards as they marched through the station concourse. "Israel, they're bombing, they're starving an entire people, and that's not normal. We're here to put pressure on the government, to get them to act," one protester said. "The European states have failed to live up to what they claim to value… Since the states have failed, it’s up to us, the citizens, to stand up against what is happening, which is genocide," added a second. The Hamas–Israel war erupted on October 7, 2023, when the Palestinian militant group launched an unprecedented attack on Israel, killing 1,139 people and taking more than 200 hostages, according to Israeli figures. In response, the Israeli military launched a large-scale offensive in Gaza. At the time of publication, Palestinian officials report that more than 62,000 people have been killed."

• Ruptly
• 2 gün, 5 saat, 19 dakika

Shanieka Green says she repeatedly told doctors that her daughter had sickle cell disease – but claims medics failed to link the condition to her symptoms and instead wrongly diagnosed her with gastroenteritis.

• The Daily Record
• 2 gün, 5 saat, 20 dakika

• The Independent
• 2 gün, 5 saat, 20 dakika

Over the last two years, the world's biggest iceberg has been on the move after more than 30 years being stuck to the ocean floor and experts are concerned with it falling apart

• The Mirror
• 2 gün, 5 saat, 21 dakika