Trump warns Iran deal is not final: ‘We’ll go back to shooting’

Trump warns Iran deal could collapse as G7 backs fragile ceasefire

Equatorial Guinea’s government resigns over missed targets

Prime Minister Manuel Osa Nsue Nsua steps down alongside all cabinet members in West Africa.

Tunisia hires manager Herve Renard after historic World Cup loss

Sabri Lamouchi loses his job as Tunisia manager after a poor start to their World Cup campaign.

Tunisia repatriates nearly 100 sub-Saharan migrants

Officials laud the humanitarian aspects of a program that has returned 5000 migrants so far.

Zimbabwe train crash kills nine people at a railway crossing

At least nine people, including two young children, were killed when a freight train struck a passenger bus in southern Zimbabwe. The catastrophic collision occurred Tuesday morning at a rail-level crossing in the prominent sugar-producing town of Triangle. National railway authorities reported that twenty-five other passengers sustained varying degrees of injury and were rushed to regional hospitals. Preliminary investigations indicate the bus driver failed to stop and check the tracks, directly violating critical railway safety regulations. Visual reports from local media depicted a scene of devastation, showing the crumpled bus resting silently beside the steel tracks. Twisted fragments of jagged metal and shattered debris were strewn across the blood-stained ground following the immense impact. This tragedy struck less than a week after a central Zimbabwe minibus fire claimed the lives of seven innocent schoolchildren. Road crashes remain a frequent and devastating reality across Zimbabwe, claiming an average of five lives every single day. National road safety statistics reveal that human error accounts for approximately ninety-four percent of all traffic accidents. Furthermore, United Nations data highlights that Africa suffers from the highest road traffic fatality rate across the entire globe.

Oil prices drop below 80 dollars following US-Iran agreement

Oil prices dropped below US$80 a barrel following optimism over a US-Iran deal to reopen the Strait of Hormuz and potentially ease sanctions on Iranian crude.

Fake news surges in Nigeria ahead of a tense general election

School kidnappings and political deepfakes fuel a dangerous wave of misinformation in Nigeria.

Ghanaian officials challenge Canada in court over Partey ban

The Ghanaian government is suing Canada in federal court to overturn a visa refusal that prevents midfielder Thomas Partey.

Vessels avoid the Strait of Hormuz after US and Iran deal

Shipping groups warn that uncertainty and naval mines still limit traffic in the Strait of Hormuz

Ramaphosa warns against scapegoating migrants for economic pain

The president addressed youth frustration regarding the high forty-six percent unemployment rate.

Red Cross warns that the Ebola peak is still in front of us

Doctors Without Borders states that testing is a significant weakness in the Ebola virus response.

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