Namibia

The first president of independent Namibia, Sam Nujoma, has died at the age of 95 in the capital Windhoek, the country's current leader has announced.

Sam Nujoma, first president of Namibia, dies aged 95

Uganda

Ugandan President Yoweri Museveni has officially announced his intention to seek re-election in the 2026 presidential race, extending his nearly four-decade rule. Museveni, who has been in power since 1986, is once again positioning himself as the steady hand guiding Uganda through challenges. His decision has sparked mixed reactions, with supporters praising his leadership and longevity, while critics call for fresh leadership and political reform. As the nation looks ahead to the 2026 elections, Uganda braces for a heated political contest.

Uganda's President Yoweri K Museveni to run for 2026 elections

Congo

Rwanda

Peace Agreement with DRC

Rwanda and the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) signed a U.S.-brokered peace deal aimed at ending conflict and promoting regional trade.
Rwanda agreed to stop supporting armed groups like M23 rebels, though it denies involvement.
Tensions remain, and President Kagame is cautious about whether the peace will last.

Rwanda, Congo sign peace deal in US to end fighting, attract investment

Nigeria

Nigerian President Bola Ahmed Tinubu has unveiled a comprehensive economic reform agenda aimed at addressing the country’s long-standing economic challenges, including the removal of fuel subsidies, currency devaluation, and an ambitious plan for infrastructure development. This announcement follows months of consultations with economists, international financial institutions, and industry leaders.

Nigeria, Africa’s largest economy, has faced mounting economic pressure from rising debt, a sliding naira, and high unemployment rates. Tinubu’s reforms aim to stabilize the economy and place it on a path of long-term sustainable growth.

“Nigerian President Tinubu Announces Bold Reforms to Tackle Economic Crisis and Fuel Subsidy Removal”

With a worn fleet, global backlash and little time, Israel launched a massive air operation against Iran; Backed by secret diplomacy, 3D printing, and CENTCOM support, IDF pulled off a high-risk strike with no manned aircraft lost, accomplished against all odds.

Banks Report Shs1.7 Trillion in Profits Amid Lending Boom

Burkina Faso

Since assuming power in a military coup in September 2022, President Ibrahim Traoré has led Burkina Faso through a period of intense transformation marked by assertive nationalism, economic restructuring, and cultural redefinition. Traoré's tenure—from 2022 to mid-2025—has been characterized by a forceful break from Western influence, a deepening alliance with Russia, and a consolidation of power through the extension of military rule until 2029. Under his leadership, the country has nationalized key industries, launched infrastructure and agricultural projects, and symbolically decolonized its institutions. Yet, these developments unfold against a backdrop of growing authoritarianism, persistent insecurity, and humanitarian crises. This article examines the political, social, and economic shifts that have reshaped Burkina Faso under Traoré, exploring both the aspirations and contradictions of his leadership.

Burkina Faso under the presidency of Captain Ibrahim Traore

The Secret Service suspended six individuals without pay following the assassination attempt on President Donald Trump last July, according to an official source within the agency, speaking to NBC News.

The Secret Service has suspended six personnel without pay in connection with the assassination attempt on former President Donald Trump.

Trump complimented the English spoken by Liberia's president, emphasizing that it is the country's official language.

Trump praises the English of Liberia’s president, noting it as the country’s official language.

Guinea

Senegal

Liberia

Mauritania

Gabon

President Donald Trump has commenced a three-day summit in Washington, D.C., with the heads of five African nations. The summit is seen by the White House as a major commercial opportunity. The leaders of Gabon, Guinea-Bissau, Liberia, Mauritania, and Senegal are attending the event, all of which have relatively small populations and economies. The summit’s focus will likely center on Trump’s “trade, not aid” policy, with these nations seeking to negotiate down the 10% tariffs on their exports to the U.S. During a televised lunch, the African leaders expressed their admiration for Trump while also encouraging stronger economic partnerships with the U.S.

Donald Trump invited five African leaders to the White House

South Sudan

On July 9, South Sudan once again marked its Independence Day, but the occasion passed with little or no celebration. The atmosphere across the country remained subdued, reflecting the ongoing challenges that have plagued the world's youngest nation since its birth in 2011.

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