Suriname, Waterkant, Holandês

TANZANIA and Russia are contemplating on joint projects in energy, agriculture, infrastructure and tourism. This transpired during a meeting between Prime Minister Kassim Majaliwa and Russian Economic Development Minister Maxim Reshetnikov, on Monday in Dar es Salaam. Russian delegation led by Reshetnikov arrived in the country on Monday to take part in the first meeting of the Russian-Tanzanian Intergovernmental Commission on trade and Economic Cooperation, set for today. Prime Minister Majaliwa said their talks centered on strengthening economic, trade and investment cooperation between the two countries. During their talks, PM Majaliwa assured Minister Reshetnikov that Tanzania is an ideal place to do business due to its stable environment and strategic location for trade. “The Tanzanian government under Dr Samia Suluhu Hassan is committed to improving trade relations between Tanzania and friendly nations, including Russia. Through this visit, I am confident you will receive valuable insights to encourage trust in Tanzania...

Amsterdam — Since the Sudanese Armed Forces (SAF) and Rapid Support Forces (RSF) began clashing on April 15, 2023, independent media–particularly those operating abroad–have become critical sources of information. However, the warring parties have escalated efforts to silence these channels, seeking to enforce a total media blackout. The warring factions in Sudan are leveraging cyber attacks against independent media they cannot reach physically. Last month, the digital newspaper Sudanile thwarted a serious hacking attempt that took down its website for a week. According to the Sudanese Journalists’ Syndicate (SJS), the assault on independent media has intensified, with 445 journalists killed, detained, tortured, or suffering from destruction of their media facilities. As of November, 25 newspapers, more than seven television stations, and 12 radio stations have reportedly halted operations in Sudan. At Medameek, editor-in-chief Montaser Abdelwahid described cyber attacks as a “distinct form of war aimed at obscuring the truth”. Both...

Mozambique secured an emphatic 3-0 victory over Eswatini on Monday night to take the top spot in Group I of the 2025 TotalEnergies CAF Africa Cup of Nations qualifiers. The match, held at the Mbombela Stadium in Nelspruit, saw Mozambique dominate their hosts with a clinical performance. The goals for Mozambique came from Domingues, Stanley Ratifo, and Geny Catamo, securing three vital points as they move closer to qualification for next year’s TotalEnergies CAF AFCON, which will be hosted in Morocco. Under the guidance of coach Chiquinho Conde, Mozambique now leads Group I with 8 points from four matches. Eswatini, meanwhile, remains at the bottom with just one point. Mali sits in second place with 7 points, while Guinea-Bissau is third with 3 points. Mali and Guinea-Bissau will face off on Tuesday, 15 October, in a match that could further impact the group standings. Mozambique started the match strongly, taking...

By Hussien Mohamed Yusuf As Somaliland approaches a pivotal moment in its democratic journey, citizens are set to cast their votes tomorrow in an election anticipated not only for its outcome but for what it symbolizes. For a self-declared republic unrecognized internationally, Somaliland has managed to forge a unique and commendable path, consistently holding peaceful elections in a region often defined by turmoil. The supporters of the two main contesting parties, the ruling Kulmiye party and the opposition Wadani party, In this vote, Somalilanders appear ready to signal their desire for change, with Wadani, the opposition party, expected to achieve a slight victory as widespread public dissatisfaction with the current administration reaches a peak. Remarkably, it is the very government facing scrutiny for its governance that has facilitated this electoral process, earning commendation for its commitment to democratic principles. The election represents more than a routine exercise of civic duty;...

Tuesday November 12, 2024 Date palm trees thrive in the arid landscapes of Somalia, serving as a crucial source of food and income for rural communities. Nearly a decade after the International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) introduced a date palm initiative, these resilient trees continue to provide stability amid climate challenges. CREDIT/ ICRC Mogadishu (HOL) — A decade after the International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) distributed thousands of date palm seedlings across Somalia, farmers are witnessing a remarkable transformation. Amid relentless droughts, locust invasions, and conflict, these resilient trees have become a lifeline, offering stability and economic promise to rural communities struggling against the odds. First launched in 2015, the ICRC’s date palm initiative distributed over 40,000 seedlings across Sanaag, Nugaal, Bari, Mudug, and Sool, targeting communities most vulnerable to climate shocks. Farmers like Mohamud Abdi in Bari’s Karin village report a marked improvement. ‘Our old...

State House Media: Sierra Leone Telegraph: 12 November 2024: On the margins of the World Without Hunger Conference taking place in Ethiopia, His Excellency President Julius Maada Bio of Sierra Leone, alongside Ethiopian Minister of Agriculture Dr. Girm Amente, toured two significant agricultural sites in Ethiopia, showcasing the nation’s effective agricultural partnerships. The visits highlighted Ethiopia’s progress in agro-industrialization and sustainable farming, positioning it as a benchmark for food security initiatives across Africa. While touring a prominent avocado farm, leading farmer Elias Oromia detailed how Ethiopia’s rich soil, favorable climate, and plentiful groundwater have facilitated the swift development of irrigated agriculture and livestock farming. “We started in 2021 with 500,000 seedlings, and we have now expanded to 13.8 million seedlings,” Oromia noted, adding that the farm exports over 1,000 tonnes of avocados each year and creates job opportunities for local farmers. President Bio expressed his admiration for Ethiopia’s model of...

© Provided by Xinhua A teacher guides trainees from Guinea on how to use measuring instrument at Tianjin Railway Technical and Vocational College in north China’s Tianjin, Source link