
Spin bowler Subrayen still waiting to hear if he’s cleared to play for Proteas
In his first ODI for the Proteas, Prenelan Subrayen was flagged for his bowling action.
In his first ODI for the Proteas, Prenelan Subrayen was flagged for his bowling action.
[Ghanaian Times] The family of the late highlife legend, Charles Kwadwo Fosuh, popularly known as Daddy Lumba, has announced a change in the venue for his one-week observation.
[The Patriot] The Progressive Institute has launched Botswana's inaugural Top 100 CEOs initiative, setting a precedent in recognising visionary executive leaders in the country.
[Premium Times] Kabiru Marafa, a former senator who represented Zamfara Central Senatorial District between 2011 and 2019, announced his resignation in a communique issued on Friday by his political base, the Senator Kabiru Marafa Consultative Forum, after a two-day meeting held in Kaduna.
Thabo Bester has also asked the court to declare that the contents of the documentary violated his constitutional rights to be presumed innocent until proven guilty, to a fair trial and to dignity.
The strike was a response to the Department of Transport's officials impounding of 17 taxis.
Automaker has indicated that production will take place in CKD format from its plant in the Eastern Cape before the end of the year.
TikTok and Instagram each have more than 100-million accounts based in Indonesia, some of the biggest in the world. Stock photo.
[Shabelle] Mogadishu, Somalia -- Fresh airstrikes have targeted suspected Al-Shabaab hideouts in central Somalia near the border of the Galgaduud and Middle Shabelle regions, security sources said on Friday.
[Lesotho Times] MEMBER of Parliament (MP) for Matala Constituency under the Revolution for Prosperity (RFP) banner, Tŝeliso Moroke (TM), has asserted that Lesotho's political system is broken and is consequently holding back the country's progress.
US prosecutors charged former justice department employee Sean Dunn with a misdemeanour assault against a federal law enforcement officer. Stock photo.
[Addis Standard] Addis Abeba -- The U.S. State Department's newly released 2024 Country Report on Human Rights Practices in Ethiopia reads like a haunting déjà vu. For the fifth consecutive year, Washington has cataloged the same grim realities: extrajudicial killings, mass displacement, arbitrary detention, torture, sexual violence as a weapon of war, and the suffocation of civic space. The details shift with each annual publication, but the narrative arc remains the same. Ethiopia's crisis has not been cyclical--it has
[Agenzia Fides] Khartoum -- At the first meeting of the Sudanese transitional government in the capital Khartoum, two months after its recapture by the Sudan Armed Forces (SAF) under the command of General Abdel Fattah al-Burhan, the focus of the debate was on post-war reconstruction, economic recovery, improving the security situation, and supporting the voluntary return of displaced persons to their areas of origin.
[Nigeria Health Watch] President Bola Ahmed Tinubu's decision to introduce a substantial subsidy for kidney dialysis is a laudable and compassionate move that offers immediate relief to thousands of Nigerians battling kidney disease.