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Civil service must own its reforms, digital tools —Walson-Jack • UEFA seeks unity candidate to challenge Infantino • The World Is Starting to Discover African Fragrance • 2027: VGN Develops Mechanism to Provide Early Warning to Security Agencies to Forestall Electoral Violence • What Experts Know So Far About Nepal’s Deadly Floods • Living in Colours: NFVCB alleges same-sex content, threatens legal action • CIA director visited Moscow to warn Russia against NATO attack — US media • 67 Nigerian Returnees Arrive Lagos From South Africa • Community Leaders Applaud DSS Over Arrest of Alleged Arms Trafficking Kingpin in Katsina, Nasarawa • Transfer rumors, news: Arsenal, Man City to fight for Everton winger • Talstack Launches Time Off as Part of Broader HRMS Expansion • Dangote Refinery threatens petrol exports as imports hit 43% • A valid share sale is incomplete without execution of the share transfer instrument and registration of the transferee • Nigeria–Türkiye defence engagement opens new chapter for local industry — DIAN • Modern lawyers must move beyond knowing the law to actually advising – Ozioma Agu • Xenophobia: 67 Nigerians repatriated from South Africa arrive Lagos • Universal Insurance drags NAICOM to court • ‘It’s anomaly to compromise doctors’ welfare in Nigeria’ — FCT NMA • Troops scuttle ransom exchange, rescue kidnap victim in Kebbi • Plight of Pogba, Sancho and others is cautionary tale for any Carrick rebuild • Civil service must own its reforms, digital tools —Walson-Jack • UEFA seeks unity candidate to challenge Infantino • The World Is Starting to Discover African Fragrance • 2027: VGN Develops Mechanism to Provide Early Warning to Security Agencies to Forestall Electoral Violence • What Experts Know So Far About Nepal’s Deadly Floods • Living in Colours: NFVCB alleges same-sex content, threatens legal action • CIA director visited Moscow to warn Russia against NATO attack — US media • 67 Nigerian Returnees Arrive Lagos From South Africa • Community Leaders Applaud DSS Over Arrest of Alleged Arms Trafficking Kingpin in Katsina, Nasarawa • Transfer rumors, news: Arsenal, Man City to fight for Everton winger • Talstack Launches Time Off as Part of Broader HRMS Expansion • Dangote Refinery threatens petrol exports as imports hit 43% • A valid share sale is incomplete without execution of the share transfer instrument and registration of the transferee • Nigeria–Türkiye defence engagement opens new chapter for local industry — DIAN • Modern lawyers must move beyond knowing the law to actually advising – Ozioma Agu • Xenophobia: 67 Nigerians repatriated from South Africa arrive Lagos • Universal Insurance drags NAICOM to court • ‘It’s anomaly to compromise doctors’ welfare in Nigeria’ — FCT NMA • Troops scuttle ransom exchange, rescue kidnap victim in Kebbi • Plight of Pogba, Sancho and others is cautionary tale for any Carrick rebuild

August 27, 2026|07:34

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Africa

From Red Sea to Sudan - Why Ethiopia's Instability Risks Destabilizing Horn of Africa

All Africa about 3 hours 1 mins read

[Addis Standard] Addis Abeba -- The guns may not yet have returned to the scale seen during Ethiopia's devastating 2020-2022 war, but the warning signs are becoming impossible to ignore. Tigray is once again caught in a dangerous political and military confrontation, while the unresolved issues left behind by the Pretoria peace agreement continue to deepen.

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