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VP Taban challenges Kenya over Ilemi triangle claims South Sudan’s Vice President for the Infrastructure Cluster, Taban Deng Gai, has challenged Kenya and other East African countries over what he described as claims to South Sudan’s Ilemi Triangle. Speaking at the closing session of the Global Logistics and Trade... show more

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British Empire’s Global Theft Machine The British Empire ruled over more than 70 countries, and for over two centuries, its greatness was bankrolled by these countries. Tea fields in Kenya, diamond mines in South Africa, rubber plantations of Malaysia to the cotton fields of Egypt. It was never a trade—it was organized robbery on a global scale. Out of the 7 top victims of the Empire’s loot, African countries feature in 4 spots.

British Empire’s Global Theft Machine The British Empire ruled over more than 70 countries, and for over two centuries, its greatness was bankrolled by these countries. Tea fields in Kenya, diamond mines in South Africa, rubber plantations of Malaysia to the cotton fields of Egypt. It was never a trade—it was organized robbery on a global scale. Out of the 7 top victims of the Empire’s loot, African countries feature in 4 spots.

The Spearhead

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‘We have proposals to cooperate from over 30 countries, including European countries and North American countries, as well as the Middle East and other regions of the world’ — President Putin at the plenary session of the Agency for Strategic Initiatives forum

‘We have proposals to cooperate from over 30 countries, including European countries and North American countries, as well as the Middle East and other regions of the world’ — President Putin at the plenary session of the Agency for Strategic Initiatives forum

RTRussia

22,444 views • 1 day ago

In Sudan’s devastating conflict, where the Sudanese Armed Forces (SAF) and Rapid Support Forces (RSF) fuel a brutal cycle of violence, both accused of war crimes and genocide by the US in 2025, the United Arab Emirates stands as a steadfast pillar of hope. While SAF tightens its hold on Port Sudan and RSF besieges El Fasher, displacing 13 million and pushing millions toward famine, the UAE has delivered USD 3.95 billion in aid to Sudan and its neighbors from 2014 to 2025, undeterred by baseless claims from the Muslim Brotherhood and its proxies. With 162 flights and one ship, the UAE has delivered 12,710 tonnes of vital supplies: 6,388 tonnes of food and 280 tonnes of medical aid for Sudan’s conflict-ravaged communities, 5,542 tonnes for Chad’s refugees, 200 tonnes plus a medical center, five wells, and ten health facilities for Uganda, and 300 tonnes for South Sudan’s desperate displaced. This is not posturing; it’s a lifeline for millions caught in the crossfire. To the Brotherhood and its allies, including Turkey, who cast accusations of UAE interference while arming SAF and prolonging Sudan’s chaos: your claims collapse against the UAE’s towering humanitarian record. Since 2023, USD 681.8 million has sustained over 2 million lives, with a bold USD 200 million pledged in Addis Ababa in February 2025. Two field hospitals in Chad have treated 90,889 patients, a new hospital rises in South Sudan’s Madhol, and 127 health facilities across 14 Sudanese states thrive with UAE support. Add USD 70 million to UN agencies, including 25 million to WFP, 20 million to UNHCR, and 8 million to WHO, plus USD 30 million for neighboring countries, USD 10.25 million for Sudanese refugee women, and USD 4 million for education in Chad, and the UAE’s priorities shine through. We condemn SAF’s aid blockades and RSF’s atrocities, advocate for civilian governance, and reject unfounded allegations of arms or gold dealings. While you fuel division, the UAE builds hope with hospitals, not headlines, for Sudan’s people. Humanity is our mission, and we will not falter.

In Sudan’s devastating conflict, where the Sudanese Armed Forces (SAF) and Rapid Support Forces (RSF) fuel a brutal cycle of violence, both accused of war crimes and genocide by the US in 2025, the United Arab Emirates stands as a steadfast pillar of hope. While SAF tightens its hold on Port Sudan and RSF besieges El Fasher, displacing 13 million and pushing millions toward famine, the UAE has delivered USD 3.95 billion in aid to Sudan and its neighbors from 2014 to 2025, undeterred by baseless claims from the Muslim Brotherhood and its proxies. With 162 flights and one ship, the UAE has delivered 12,710 tonnes of vital supplies: 6,388 tonnes of food and 280 tonnes of medical aid for Sudan’s conflict-ravaged communities, 5,542 tonnes for Chad’s refugees, 200 tonnes plus a medical center, five wells, and ten health facilities for Uganda, and 300 tonnes for South Sudan’s desperate displaced. This is not posturing; it’s a lifeline for millions caught in the crossfire. To the Brotherhood and its allies, including Turkey, who cast accusations of UAE interference while arming SAF and prolonging Sudan’s chaos: your claims collapse against the UAE’s towering humanitarian record. Since 2023, USD 681.8 million has sustained over 2 million lives, with a bold USD 200 million pledged in Addis Ababa in February 2025. Two field hospitals in Chad have treated 90,889 patients, a new hospital rises in South Sudan’s Madhol, and 127 health facilities across 14 Sudanese states thrive with UAE support. Add USD 70 million to UN agencies, including 25 million to WFP, 20 million to UNHCR, and 8 million to WHO, plus USD 30 million for neighboring countries, USD 10.25 million for Sudanese refugee women, and USD 4 million for education in Chad, and the UAE’s priorities shine through. We condemn SAF’s aid blockades and RSF’s atrocities, advocate for civilian governance, and reject unfounded allegations of arms or gold dealings. While you fuel division, the UAE builds hope with hospitals, not headlines, for Sudan’s people. Humanity is our mission, and we will not falter.

Rauda Altenaiji

30,452 views • 10 months ago

In 1973, Ugandan President Idi Amin made a two-day visit to Mombasa to among other issues discuss plans to modernise the East African Federation. At that point, he hadn’t yet made any territorial claims on Kenya or Tanzania and was still relatively popular in Kenya 📹AP Archive

In 1973, Ugandan President Idi Amin made a two-day visit to Mombasa to among other issues discuss plans to modernise the East African Federation. At that point, he hadn’t yet made any territorial claims on Kenya or Tanzania and was still relatively popular in Kenya 📹AP Archive

Paul Olind

80,204 views • 9 months ago

WHO WAS JOHN GARANG? Dr. John Garang dedicated his life to a united and peaceful Sudan. The revolutionary leader spent over two decades in the fight for justice, leading the Sudan People’s Liberation Movement (SPLM) through one of Africa’s longest civil wars. His vision culminated in the 2005 Comprehensive Peace Agreement, which secured South Sudan’s autonomy and instilled hope for unity between north and south. But just 21 days after taking office as Sudan’s First Vice President, Garang’s life was cut short in a mysterious helicopter crash - sparking riots, grief and unanswered questions. Was his death an accident, or was it part of a larger geopolitical conspiracy? Garang’s push for unity defied the interests of foreign powers who had long supported South Sudan’s secession. Many remain unconvinced that he died simply because of the weather condition or pilot error. Today, both Sudans remain divided and engulfed in conflict, but Garang’s legacy endures - as a leader who fought for peace and unity against all odds.

WHO WAS JOHN GARANG? Dr. John Garang dedicated his life to a united and peaceful Sudan. The revolutionary leader spent over two decades in the fight for justice, leading the Sudan People’s Liberation Movement (SPLM) through one of Africa’s longest civil wars. His vision culminated in the 2005 Comprehensive Peace Agreement, which secured South Sudan’s autonomy and instilled hope for unity between north and south. But just 21 days after taking office as Sudan’s First Vice President, Garang’s life was cut short in a mysterious helicopter crash - sparking riots, grief and unanswered questions. Was his death an accident, or was it part of a larger geopolitical conspiracy? Garang’s push for unity defied the interests of foreign powers who had long supported South Sudan’s secession. Many remain unconvinced that he died simply because of the weather condition or pilot error. Today, both Sudans remain divided and engulfed in conflict, but Garang’s legacy endures - as a leader who fought for peace and unity against all odds.

African Stream

14,043 views • 1 year ago

President Trump says he's struck a potential deal over Greenland which he claims will "be great for the United States of America and all Nato Nations." The President has also scrapped plans to slap 10% tariffs on the UK and other European countries for opposing his bid to buy the island. Will Tullis has the latest.

President Trump says he's struck a potential deal over Greenland which he claims will "be great for the United States of America and all Nato Nations." The President has also scrapped plans to slap 10% tariffs on the UK and other European countries for opposing his bid to buy the island. Will Tullis has the latest.

Good Morning Britain

22,586 views • 7 months ago

A foreign national is crying out against the South African government, saying he has been living in South Africa for 24 years and has 3 children, yet the Department of Home Affairs still refuses to give him a South African ID book 📕 He says if he was in countries like the UK, he would have received an ID within 4 years. He also claims that their countries supported South Africa during apartheid by sending soldiers to help fight the apartheid government, therefore chasing them away now is not right.

A foreign national is crying out against the South African government, saying he has been living in South Africa for 24 years and has 3 children, yet the Department of Home Affairs still refuses to give him a South African ID book 📕 He says if he was in countries like the UK, he would have received an ID within 4 years. He also claims that their countries supported South Africa during apartheid by sending soldiers to help fight the apartheid government, therefore chasing them away now is not right.

Inqubeko Media

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🇳🇬🇱🇸🇿🇦Nigerian man born in Lesotho claims South African citizenship and opportunities, where he came at the age of 3. He holds citizenship for all the three countries. He can switch to a country where his preferred opportunities are, and claim them, just like that!

🇳🇬🇱🇸🇿🇦Nigerian man born in Lesotho claims South African citizenship and opportunities, where he came at the age of 3. He holds citizenship for all the three countries. He can switch to a country where his preferred opportunities are, and claim them, just like that!

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KENYA STATE VISIT | President William Ruto said that more than $10 billion has been earmarked for various projects, including road construction and airport development. He urged the South African business forum to take advantage of these opportunities and invest in some of the projects.

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Mossad Commentary

33,482 views • 3 months ago

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China-Africa consensus offers new path for Global South development The Africa-China Dar es Salaam Consensus, marks a significant progress in Global South cooperation, says Liu Hongwu, director of the Institute of African Studies at Zhejiang Normal University. According to Liu, the consensus offers a blueprint for developing countries to modernize. He explains that the agreement, based on China-Africa collaboration over the past decades, aims to help countries worldwide grow together.

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South African Deputy President Paul Mashatile led a delegation to Shenzhen's Go Global Service Center on June 25 to explore opportunities in trade, investment and technology cooperation. South African representatives praised Shenzhen's innovation ecosystem and expressed interest in attracting Chinese investment in the automotive, renewable energy, and battery sectors. The visit comes as China implements a zero-tariff policy for 53 African countries with diplomatic ties, creating new opportunities for China-Africa trade.

South African Deputy President Paul Mashatile led a delegation to Shenzhen's Go Global Service Center on June 25 to explore opportunities in trade, investment and technology cooperation. South African representatives praised Shenzhen's innovation ecosystem and expressed interest in attracting Chinese investment in the automotive, renewable energy, and battery sectors. The visit comes as China implements a zero-tariff policy for 53 African countries with diplomatic ties, creating new opportunities for China-Africa trade.

Hi,GBA

36,591 views • 2 months ago

Nigeria’s Parliament has moved to escalate tensions with South Africa following renewed outrage over xenophobic or Afrophobic attacks targeting Nigerians living there, with lawmakers in Abuja debating punitive measures against Africa’s most industrialised economy. The Nigerian Senate and House of Representatives this week condemned what lawmakers described as persistent Afrophobic attacks, harassment and killings of Nigerians in South Africa, triggering one of the strongest parliamentary reactions seen in years between the continent’s two biggest powers. During a heated debate in the Senate, some legislators called for retaliatory economic measures against South Africa, including sanctions and restrictions on major South African companies operating in Nigeria such as MTN and MultiChoice, the owners of DStv. Former Edo State governor and senior senator Adams Oshiomhole was among those who argued that Nigeria could no longer continue responding with silence while Nigerians were allegedly being attacked and humiliated in South Africa. Other lawmakers proposed a review of bilateral agreements between the two countries and called for the African Union and ECOWAS to formally intervene in the matter. However, Nigeria stopped short of formally approving sanctions. Instead, the Senate resolved to establish a joint parliamentary delegation that will travel to South Africa for a diplomatic and fact-finding mission aimed at engaging the South African Parliament directly over the attacks. Nigeria’s Senate President Godswill Akpabio urged restraint during the debate, arguing that diplomacy and engagement should be prioritised before retaliation. The Nigerian Parliament also observed a minute of silence for Nigerians allegedly killed in South Africa and called on Abuja to strengthen protection mechanisms for Nigerians living there, including possible evacuation and emergency response measures if the situation deteriorates further. The move comes amid rising tensions in South Africa over illegal immigration, unemployment and crime, issues that have increasingly spilled into anti-foreigner rhetoric and violence, particularly against migrants from other African countries. South Africa has repeatedly denied being a xenophobic country, arguing that crime affects both citizens and foreigners alike. But recurring attacks on foreign nationals over the years have continued to damage the country’s image across the continent, especially in Nigeria, which has historically viewed itself as one of Africa’s strongest defenders of liberation struggles, including the fight against apartheid. The latest Nigerian parliamentary reaction in Nigeria reflects growing frustration among African states over what many now openly describe as Afrophobia in South Africa, a term increasingly being used instead of xenophobia because the violence disproportionately affects black African migrants rather than foreigners from Europe or North America. The total annual turnover of South African businesses in Nigeria is over US$10 billion annually, with MTN alone generating about US$3.45 billion in revenue in 2025, accounting for roughly 27% of the entire MTN Group’s global revenue. South African companies operating in Nigeria include MTN Group, MultiChoice (DStv), Standard Bank/Stanbic IBTC, Shoprite, Pepkor (PEP Stores), Protea Hotels, SABMiller/AB InBev, Tiger Brands, South African Airways, and various South African mining, logistics and financial services companies.

Nigeria’s Parliament has moved to escalate tensions with South Africa following renewed outrage over xenophobic or Afrophobic attacks targeting Nigerians living there, with lawmakers in Abuja debating punitive measures against Africa’s most industrialised economy. The Nigerian Senate and House of Representatives this week condemned what lawmakers described as persistent Afrophobic attacks, harassment and killings of Nigerians in South Africa, triggering one of the strongest parliamentary reactions seen in years between the continent’s two biggest powers. During a heated debate in the Senate, some legislators called for retaliatory economic measures against South Africa, including sanctions and restrictions on major South African companies operating in Nigeria such as MTN and MultiChoice, the owners of DStv. Former Edo State governor and senior senator Adams Oshiomhole was among those who argued that Nigeria could no longer continue responding with silence while Nigerians were allegedly being attacked and humiliated in South Africa. Other lawmakers proposed a review of bilateral agreements between the two countries and called for the African Union and ECOWAS to formally intervene in the matter. However, Nigeria stopped short of formally approving sanctions. Instead, the Senate resolved to establish a joint parliamentary delegation that will travel to South Africa for a diplomatic and fact-finding mission aimed at engaging the South African Parliament directly over the attacks. Nigeria’s Senate President Godswill Akpabio urged restraint during the debate, arguing that diplomacy and engagement should be prioritised before retaliation. The Nigerian Parliament also observed a minute of silence for Nigerians allegedly killed in South Africa and called on Abuja to strengthen protection mechanisms for Nigerians living there, including possible evacuation and emergency response measures if the situation deteriorates further. The move comes amid rising tensions in South Africa over illegal immigration, unemployment and crime, issues that have increasingly spilled into anti-foreigner rhetoric and violence, particularly against migrants from other African countries. South Africa has repeatedly denied being a xenophobic country, arguing that crime affects both citizens and foreigners alike. But recurring attacks on foreign nationals over the years have continued to damage the country’s image across the continent, especially in Nigeria, which has historically viewed itself as one of Africa’s strongest defenders of liberation struggles, including the fight against apartheid. The latest Nigerian parliamentary reaction in Nigeria reflects growing frustration among African states over what many now openly describe as Afrophobia in South Africa, a term increasingly being used instead of xenophobia because the violence disproportionately affects black African migrants rather than foreigners from Europe or North America. The total annual turnover of South African businesses in Nigeria is over US$10 billion annually, with MTN alone generating about US$3.45 billion in revenue in 2025, accounting for roughly 27% of the entire MTN Group’s global revenue. South African companies operating in Nigeria include MTN Group, MultiChoice (DStv), Standard Bank/Stanbic IBTC, Shoprite, Pepkor (PEP Stores), Protea Hotels, SABMiller/AB InBev, Tiger Brands, South African Airways, and various South African mining, logistics and financial services companies.

Hopewell Chin’ono

65,336 views • 3 months ago

South African Sports Minister, Gayton, is calling on SA government to enlist unemployed youth and deploy them to the DRC to, in his words, "teach M23 a lesson." He claims he will be the first to volunteer. This comes after Gayton met with President Tshisekedi's envoy to South Africa, who pledged DRC's support for South Africa's bid to host Formula 1, in competition with Rwanda. The DRC has been lobbying other nations on South Africa's behalf.

South African Sports Minister, Gayton, is calling on SA government to enlist unemployed youth and deploy them to the DRC to, in his words, "teach M23 a lesson." He claims he will be the first to volunteer. This comes after Gayton met with President Tshisekedi's envoy to South Africa, who pledged DRC's support for South Africa's bid to host Formula 1, in competition with Rwanda. The DRC has been lobbying other nations on South Africa's behalf.

NelsonGashagaza

190,900 views • 1 year ago

The search for the truth behind a toxic legacy with Michael Sheen #BuriedwithMichaelSheen #iPlayer Join Michael Sheen as he uncovers claims of conspiracy, complicity and denial over alleged toxic 'forever chemical' contamination in south Wales.

The search for the truth behind a toxic legacy with Michael Sheen #BuriedwithMichaelSheen #iPlayer Join Michael Sheen as he uncovers claims of conspiracy, complicity and denial over alleged toxic 'forever chemical' contamination in south Wales.

BBC Wales 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁷󠁬󠁳󠁿

18,310 views • 12 days ago

South African tourists were harassed in Mozambique despite travelling legally, with the confrontation caught on camera. The man filming failed to justify his claims as facts were presented. The viral clip has sparked outrage, raising concerns over tourist safety and cross-border tensions. #SouthAfrica #Mozambique #TourismSafety #BorderTensions

South African tourists were harassed in Mozambique despite travelling legally, with the confrontation caught on camera. The man filming failed to justify his claims as facts were presented. The viral clip has sparked outrage, raising concerns over tourist safety and cross-border tensions. #SouthAfrica #Mozambique #TourismSafety #BorderTensions

IOL News

40,864 views • 1 month ago

Nigerian 🇳🇬 and South African 🇿🇦 lawmakers disagreed at a parliamentary conference in Malawi 🇲🇼 over how violence against foreign nationals should be described. Nigerian lawmakers called for the attacks to be described as xenophobia, while South African lawmakers said the discussion should also include illegal immigration and enforcement of immigration laws. More than 300 lawmakers and officials attended the conference, which focused on democracy, human rights and regional cooperation.

Nigerian 🇳🇬 and South African 🇿🇦 lawmakers disagreed at a parliamentary conference in Malawi 🇲🇼 over how violence against foreign nationals should be described. Nigerian lawmakers called for the attacks to be described as xenophobia, while South African lawmakers said the discussion should also include illegal immigration and enforcement of immigration laws. More than 300 lawmakers and officials attended the conference, which focused on democracy, human rights and regional cooperation.

Africa View Facts

48,567 views • 15 days ago