South Africa’s president says looting and rioting could cause medicine, food shortages
Similar Posts
US air strike said to kill 13 al Shabaab militants in Somalia
Aug 27 (Reuters) – The U.S. military on Sunday said it believed it had killed 13 al Shabaab fighters in southern Somalia in what it called a “collective self-defense airstrike” at the request of the Somali government. The Somali government and allied forces began a campaign a year ago to that has pushed al Shabaab,…
- Breaking News | China | News
China-led SCO economic summit is a show designed to rattle the West
The striking optics of the Shanghai Cooperation Organisation (SCO) summit are what people are likely to remember – leaders from some of the most populous, influential and anti-American nations in the world chatting, eating and laughing together. The agreements struck at the Shanghai Cooperation Organisation (SCO) summit are not what onlookers are likely to remember….
What Happens Next With The Rwanda Bill: Rishi Sunak Still Faces An Almighty Row
Rishi Sunak managed to swerve a catastrophic rebellion when his Rwanda Bill cleared its second reading in the House of Commons on Tuesday night, but the Prime Minister still faces a major row with the right of the Conservative party when it reaches its next stage in the new year. The Rwanda bill, which is…
California police union executive charged with attempting to import opioids
Executive director of the San Jose Police Officers Association charged with attempt to unlawfully import valeryl fentanyl The executive director of a US police union has been charged with attempting to illegally import a fentanyl analogue, and has been accused of using the police union’s office to communicate with her suppliers and mail the drugs….
Why Croatia Sees Joining the Euro as Path to Security
Croatia, the European Union’s newest member, adopts the euro as its currency on Jan. 1. The move vaults the nation of around 4 million people into the EU’s core, making payments easier and cheaper and giving its financial system a safety net in future crises. The country, whose economy is highly dependent on foreign tourists,…
Pakistan government to seek ban of ex-PM Imran Khan’s party
We believe that there is credible evidence that PTI should be banned: Minister ISLAMABAD: Pakistan’s government will seek to ban the political party of jailed ex-prime minister Imran Khan, the information minister said Monday, days after a series of court decisions that favoured the former leader. Khan was jailed in the run-up to a February…
