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Meet Nigerian pastor Idachama, first robotic surgery patient at Ogun hospital • US miner KoBold bets on AI to gain edge in DR Congo mineral hunt • Nasarawa police foil alleged kidnap, arrest four suspects • Plateau Assembly begins consideration of State Police Bill, demands urgent actions on insecurity • Israel’s Saied Abu Farchi sent off for corner flag celebration in defeat by Austria • Kogi disburses N646.8m student bursary, raises allowance by 150% • FULL TEXT: Netanyahu’s speech at UN General Assembly • 2027 AFCON Qualifiers: Five Madagascar players that can shock the Super Eagles • Supreme Court affirms INEC’s authority over party primaries, membership registers • Swiss investors see long-term opportunities in Nigeria • How Umahi violated procurement law with N60bn contracts for loyalist • Why are women looking outside the formal health system for reproductive care? • Assessment of Dangote Refinery’s Initial Public Offering (IPO): Nigeria’s $30 billion arket debut • Obi denies rift with Soludo amid Anambra debt controversy • Ondo deploys AI system to manage civil servants’ payroll, pension, personnel records • Havertz injury latest; Haaland fires Norway to victory; England v Spain buildup: football news – live • Dollar to Naira exchange rate today, September 25, 2026 • Moghalu rejects Atiku’s nomination into campaign council • Akwa Ibom Labour Party governorship candidate, wife welcome new baby girl • Nigeria demands two permanent UN seats, veto powers for Africa • Meet Nigerian pastor Idachama, first robotic surgery patient at Ogun hospital • US miner KoBold bets on AI to gain edge in DR Congo mineral hunt • Nasarawa police foil alleged kidnap, arrest four suspects • Plateau Assembly begins consideration of State Police Bill, demands urgent actions on insecurity • Israel’s Saied Abu Farchi sent off for corner flag celebration in defeat by Austria • Kogi disburses N646.8m student bursary, raises allowance by 150% • FULL TEXT: Netanyahu’s speech at UN General Assembly • 2027 AFCON Qualifiers: Five Madagascar players that can shock the Super Eagles • Supreme Court affirms INEC’s authority over party primaries, membership registers • Swiss investors see long-term opportunities in Nigeria • How Umahi violated procurement law with N60bn contracts for loyalist • Why are women looking outside the formal health system for reproductive care? • Assessment of Dangote Refinery’s Initial Public Offering (IPO): Nigeria’s $30 billion arket debut • Obi denies rift with Soludo amid Anambra debt controversy • Ondo deploys AI system to manage civil servants’ payroll, pension, personnel records • Havertz injury latest; Haaland fires Norway to victory; England v Spain buildup: football news – live • Dollar to Naira exchange rate today, September 25, 2026 • Moghalu rejects Atiku’s nomination into campaign council • Akwa Ibom Labour Party governorship candidate, wife welcome new baby girl • Nigeria demands two permanent UN seats, veto powers for Africa

September 25, 2026|08:28

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Historical Events

Maps Can Be Misleading - On Purpose - and Their Story Becomes History. The Case of Ethiopia

All Africa about 1 hour 1 mins read

[The Conversation Africa] Maps are an essential technology of modern life. They help navigate streets, follow deliveries and track storms. They're embedded in election coverage, humanitarian emergencies, military briefings, and development reports. They underpin the "location intelligence" that governments and businesses use to understand where people, services, risks and opportunities are.

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