Panama reaffirmed the "neutrality" of its canal on Tuesday along with the "need to preserve" maritime transit routes amid the blockade of the Strait of Hormuz during the Middle East war.
By Tucker Reals
Full story at Yahoo News
As concise as truth.
Panama reaffirmed the "neutrality" of its canal on Tuesday along with the "need to preserve" maritime transit routes amid the blockade of the Strait of Hormuz during the Middle East war.
By Tucker Reals
Full story at Yahoo News
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| Donald Trump next to King Charles III at Windsor Castle last September. via Associated Press |
Buckingham Palace said the four-day trip, which begins on Monday, will “proceed as planned”.
Sir Christopher Turner, the UK’s ambassador to Washington, confirmed the visit would “proceed as planned”.
He said: “The real point is that our respective security teams have been in close touch for weeks.
By Kevin Schofield
Full story at Yahoo News.
Across Nigeria, there has been a noticeable surge in the number of young people registering for and collecting their Permanent Voter Cards (PVCs).
This growing interest reflects a shift in mindset among youths who are becoming more intentional about their role in shaping the country’s future. From economic pressures to rising political awareness, many are beginning to see the PVC as more than just a card. It is increasingly viewed as a tool for influence, accountability, and participation.
By Rukayat Badmus
Full story at Pulse NG
Men and women glad in EFF colours flooded the streets of Braamfontein with their eyes red in grievances of loosing their commander in chief. They were seen chanting struggle songs at the top of their voices. Some with Zulu rods, some with sticks, some with placards and some crying.
"Close, the shops!" One EFF supporter shouted at shop owners in Braamfontein (Simmonds/De Korte Street).
Things will never be the same for ANC, so many says when; Nelson Mandela was sentenced but ironically it turned the rainbow country to a better one.
Today, is Julius Malema's turn and they say again; "things will never be the same for EFF!" Whatever happens afterwards will be recorded in the book of history for the political party of Malema (EFF), or the whole country's political landscape.
One thing for sure, the journey to financial emancipation of Black South Africans has just started, as Julius Malema, rambles to prison for other black people of the country to gain access to the financial pool that some privilege-few have sole-proprietorship to.
B-BBEE (Broad-Based Black Economic Empowerment), and land expropriator bill are interjects that the modern ANC introduced to checkmate the privilege-few but the role of EFF in financial emancipation of South Africans will not be forgotten through Julius' outspokenness, threats, forfeiture of assets by the State through SARS, just to mention a few.
Is it right to say, the Afriforum's Ernst van Zyl, delivered Julius' head to the bully American President in Washington DC; who once asked for Malema to be whisked to jail?
By Olagunju, Success Taiwo
They told IOL that the outcome could have major consequences for both his political future and the Economic Freedom Fighters (EFF).
"The evidence demonstrated that he made use of a firearm that he did not possess a licence to use, and discharged that firearm in a public space, potentially endangering people around him. However, no one was injured or killed as a result of his actions," said crime expert Guy Lamb.
By Xolile Mtembu
Full story at IOL
On April 15, 2026, Nigeria's former Vice President Atiku Abubakar had an exclusive interview with Arise TV where he announced his plans to run for President in 2027.
Abubakar, who served as Vice President to Olusegun Obasanjo between 1999 and 2007, is gearing up to throw his hat in the ring for the race to occupy Aso Rock in 2027. He added that this coming election, which is scheduled for January of next year, will be his last attempt at the Presidency.
By Adeayo Adebiyi
Full story at Pulse NG
The world's richest man and business magnate, Elon Musk, who was born in South Africa, continues to target and criticise the country’s transformative policies, particularly the Broad-Based Black Economic Empowerment (B-BBEE), which he has labelled as “extremely racist”. This is after he alleged that his satellite internet service, Starlink, was denied a licence to operate in South Africa because he is not Black, even though he was born in the country.
He described the regulations as “extremely racist” and a “shameful disgrace” to Nelson Mandela’s legacy, calling for sanctions to be imposed on politicians who are protecting the BBBEE laws.
Full story at IOL
By Manyane Manyane