Johannesburg – South Africa’s Government of National Unity (GNU) faces its most severe test yet after President Cyril Ramaphosa signed the controversial Expropriation Bill into law, allowing the state to seize land in the public interest—sometimes without compensation. The legislation…
The oil palm project on Buvuma Island has made significant strides, with 2,500 hectares of oil palm trees already planted. The government plans to expand the project to 5,000 hectares, but land compensation issues have caused delays. Despite these challenges,…
On Inauguration Day, First Lady Melania Trump’s sartorial choice spoke volumes without uttering a word. With her eyes barely visible beneath the brim of her wool boater-style hat, she exuded an enigmatic grace that commanded attention. Standing behind President-elect Donald…
The first time you encountered Ssegirinya Mohamad, it wasn’t his political ingenuity that drew you in—it was his radiant smile, a beacon of warmth in an otherwise cold political arena. “Ssegi,” as he was affectionately called, wore his heart on…
Seoul’s bustling streets paused briefly as news broke of an arrest warrant for President Yoon Suk Yeol. A coffee shop owner in Gangnam muttered, “This feels like history repeating itself,” recalling the shadow of past political scandals. Yoon, once hailed…
Kenyan President William Ruto stood before an anxious crowd, vowing to put an end to the wave of abductions that has gripped the nation. His words, though firm, carried a dual edge. “We are going to stop the abductions so…
In a quiet bookstore nestled in the heart of Manhattan, a young college student stood transfixed in the spiritual section, clutching a leather-bound Bible. For Zoe Martinez, a self-proclaimed agnostic, this was unfamiliar terrain. “I don’t know why, but I…
In a bustling market in Kampala, a mother haggles over the price of cooking oil, her strained voice cutting through the morning chatter. “Everything is expensive,” she murmurs, clutching her meager earnings. Her plight reflects a larger truth: Uganda, like…
It was a chilly December evening in Seoul when Park Chan-dae, the Democratic Party’s floor leader, emerged from a heated caucus meeting. The corridors of the National Assembly buzzed with speculation, as journalists jostled for soundbites. Park, his face etched…
In the bustling streets of Kampala, young boys kick a makeshift football in the dusty afternoon sun, their laughter echoing through the air. For them, the game is more than just sport—it’s a momentary escape, a sliver of joy in…
