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EXCLUSIVE: Recounting The Super Falcons’ Centurion Journey In Africa • Yemen’s Houthis take over strait vital to global shipping • US varsity probes Uju Anya’s ‘threatening’ posts amid backlash • Perfect start for the Premier League in Europe and is it crunch time for Spurs already? Football Weekly Extra – podcast • NCAA slams RwandAir N15m fine over baggage issue • Mutfwang Unveils Plateau’s Orange Economy Blueprint, Targets Jobs, Tourism Growth • Soludo’s wife condemns sexual abuse of child by mother • Again, Nigerians lose savings to Ponzi scheme • Zidane names Lens defender Ganiou in France preliminary squad • Infinix Launches GT 50 Pro: The Ultimate Hardcore Gaming Flagship with Industry-First Cooling and Control • PT Health Watch: How laboratory tests can help detect colorectal cancer early – Expert • The long game: What will Tinubu leave behind (III), By Adeola Akinremi • Nigerian Army investigates sexual abuse allegation against serving officer • Cross River cancels ‘flawed’ local govt recruitment, approves fresh 4,000 jobs • Abia seeks stakeholders, citizens’ input to 2027 budget proposal • NCAA fines RwandAir N15m over baggage complaint • Man nabbed while attempting to sell own baby • Publish PVC Distribution Timetable, ADC Urges INEC, Warns Against Disenfranchisement • 2027: Jigawa PDP unveils 45-member campaign council • Chelsea Unveil New Third Away Jersey For 2026/27 Season • EXCLUSIVE: Recounting The Super Falcons’ Centurion Journey In Africa • Yemen’s Houthis take over strait vital to global shipping • US varsity probes Uju Anya’s ‘threatening’ posts amid backlash • Perfect start for the Premier League in Europe and is it crunch time for Spurs already? Football Weekly Extra – podcast • NCAA slams RwandAir N15m fine over baggage issue • Mutfwang Unveils Plateau’s Orange Economy Blueprint, Targets Jobs, Tourism Growth • Soludo’s wife condemns sexual abuse of child by mother • Again, Nigerians lose savings to Ponzi scheme • Zidane names Lens defender Ganiou in France preliminary squad • Infinix Launches GT 50 Pro: The Ultimate Hardcore Gaming Flagship with Industry-First Cooling and Control • PT Health Watch: How laboratory tests can help detect colorectal cancer early – Expert • The long game: What will Tinubu leave behind (III), By Adeola Akinremi • Nigerian Army investigates sexual abuse allegation against serving officer • Cross River cancels ‘flawed’ local govt recruitment, approves fresh 4,000 jobs • Abia seeks stakeholders, citizens’ input to 2027 budget proposal • NCAA fines RwandAir N15m over baggage complaint • Man nabbed while attempting to sell own baby • Publish PVC Distribution Timetable, ADC Urges INEC, Warns Against Disenfranchisement • 2027: Jigawa PDP unveils 45-member campaign council • Chelsea Unveil New Third Away Jersey For 2026/27 Season

September 12, 2026|09:34

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Africa

How Burundians became the face of Ruto's foreign trader crackdown

The Standard Kenyan about 1 hour 1 mins read

For some Burundians, the President's remarks were interpreted by locals as an order to forcefully drive them out, putting them in a precarious state.

This article was sourced from an external publication.

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