Sam Nujoma was a co-founder of Swapo when it was formed as a liberation movement in 1960
Politics
Politics
Politics
Politics
Politics
Politics
Politics
Politics
Politics
Politics
Politics
Politics
Politics
Politics
Politics
Marguerite Gnakadé, sister-in-law to Togo’s president, was arrested after publicly calling for his resignation and urging military support for peaceful transition. Her detention highlights growing internal dissent and intensifies scrutiny of Togo’s tightening political climate.
Morocco’s smart power defense strategy focuses on modernization, strategic alliances, and civil development, giving it a qualitative edge over Algeria’s traditional, high-volume military spending. This approach enhances Morocco’s regional influence while promoting long-term stability and economic resilience.
The death of Alino Faso, a Burkinabe influencer found dead in Ivorian custody, has ignited public outrage and demands for justice amid suspicions of foul play. His repatriation has intensified diplomatic tensions and spotlighted broader concerns over political repression in West Africa.
The U.S. has reportedly reached a deal with Uganda to accept deportees from other African nations as part of Washington’s expanded immigration crackdown. Under the arrangement, only migrants without criminal records would be sent, though the exact number remains unclear. The move places Uganda among several countries now facing pressure to share responsibility for asylum-seekers rerouted from the U.S.
A fresh wave of violence in northern Mozambique has forced thousands of civilians to flee their homes, exacerbating an already dire humanitarian crisis. Armed attacks in Cabo Delgado province have intensified in recent weeks, displacing entire communities and overwhelming aid agencies struggling to provide food, shelter, and medical assistance. Most of the displaced are women and children, now living in overcrowded temporary shelters with limited access to essential services. Humanitarian organizations warn that without immediate support, the crisis could spiral further out of control.
Fulbert Mouanodji, a former Chadian official, was found burned and dead in Abéché, sparking widespread outrage and suspicions of foul play. Despite official claims of suicide, his family and many citizens believe he was murdered after warning he was being followed by secret service agents.
