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COCOBOD bans LBCs from buying cocoa on credit, warns of licence revocation • Ghana rejects claims it owes South Africa $18m, insists evacuation of nationals was self-funded • Ghana cedi to dollar rate today: Latest BoG rates August 14 • Why Ashanti Region records Ghana’s highest maternal deaths • Ghana targets 15 months of import cover by 2028 as gov't secures 30% of miners' gold output • Army rescues nine kidnapped victims, foil terrorist attacks in Niger • How to apply for FG’s ₦5m initiative for young entrepreneurs • FG seeks African-led research, partnerships to tackle hepatobiliary cancers • Youths protest EFCC midnight raids in Delta, petition Oborevwori • Europe’s top clubs threatened Club World Cup boycott before Fifa plan collapsed • Wolves v Blackburn: Championship opener – live • Senior Presidential Advisor Byaruhanga reiterates President Museveni’s plan to inject Shs200m into each Kampala youth SACCO • RDC Secretariat Raises Concern Over Shs549m Stalled Maternity Ward in Bukedea • BEN KUMUMANYA: LC 1&2 Executive Committees are a bedrock of Uganda’s Decentralisation • Electric Bodas to New-Energy Buses: How UTA and Frank Mawejje Are Powering Uganda’s $50M Mobility Economy • Red Pepper Co-Founder Dr. Arinaitwe Rugyendo Appointed Principal Press Secretary to Speaker Jacob Oboth-Oboth • From Granaries to Food Aid: What Happened to Uganda’s Indigenous Food-Storage Systems? • Meet Nigeria’s Daniel Umemezie, named US national youth poet laureate • 2027: Atiku seeks Tinubu’s disqualification over alleged forged NYSC certificate • Backlash, support as pastor quits Christianity for Isese practice in Ondo • COCOBOD bans LBCs from buying cocoa on credit, warns of licence revocation • Ghana rejects claims it owes South Africa $18m, insists evacuation of nationals was self-funded • Ghana cedi to dollar rate today: Latest BoG rates August 14 • Why Ashanti Region records Ghana’s highest maternal deaths • Ghana targets 15 months of import cover by 2028 as gov't secures 30% of miners' gold output • Army rescues nine kidnapped victims, foil terrorist attacks in Niger • How to apply for FG’s ₦5m initiative for young entrepreneurs • FG seeks African-led research, partnerships to tackle hepatobiliary cancers • Youths protest EFCC midnight raids in Delta, petition Oborevwori • Europe’s top clubs threatened Club World Cup boycott before Fifa plan collapsed • Wolves v Blackburn: Championship opener – live • Senior Presidential Advisor Byaruhanga reiterates President Museveni’s plan to inject Shs200m into each Kampala youth SACCO • RDC Secretariat Raises Concern Over Shs549m Stalled Maternity Ward in Bukedea • BEN KUMUMANYA: LC 1&2 Executive Committees are a bedrock of Uganda’s Decentralisation • Electric Bodas to New-Energy Buses: How UTA and Frank Mawejje Are Powering Uganda’s $50M Mobility Economy • Red Pepper Co-Founder Dr. Arinaitwe Rugyendo Appointed Principal Press Secretary to Speaker Jacob Oboth-Oboth • From Granaries to Food Aid: What Happened to Uganda’s Indigenous Food-Storage Systems? • Meet Nigeria’s Daniel Umemezie, named US national youth poet laureate • 2027: Atiku seeks Tinubu’s disqualification over alleged forged NYSC certificate • Backlash, support as pastor quits Christianity for Isese practice in Ondo

August 14, 2026|18:22

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Ethopia

Media Warfare, National Consequences - How Ethiopia's Propaganda War Threatens Fragile Peace

All Africa about 3 hours 1 mins read

[Addis Standard] Addis Abeba -- Recently, media outlets affiliated with Ethiopia's ruling Prosperity Party have carried strikingly similar narratives about the Tigray People's Liberation Front (TPLF). Whether coordinated by design or driven by a shared political agenda, the repetition of identical messages across multiple platforms creates the impression of an organized communication campaign rather than independent journalism.

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