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برهانستان الحارث وشِسع النعل… • Federal Government Rolls Out the largest Skills-to-Jobs Initiative in Nigeria’s History, Through The iDICE Programme • A Clay City Will Rise in Abuja This December to Tell the Story of Nigeria • Chief Fire Officer calls on traditional rulers to leverage high office to support bushfire prevention • Anambra woos investors for industrial city project • HURIWA urges South-East governors to unite against insecurity after 28 skulls recovered in Abia • Angola raises $224m from sale of 34% Standard Bank stake • AI, technology to transform banking jobs as CIBN urges upskilling • NGX Group, Nairobi Exchange chart path to deeper cross-border ties • Navy opens 2026 recruitment for basic training school • Nigeria XI vs Guinea Bissau: Awoniyi, Lookman, Adams lead Super Eagles attack • Nigeria’s Ben Dancer completes 168-hour dance marathon, awaits Guinness verdict • 30 questions to kick off the NBA preseason: What we're watching for every team • Sanwo-Olu meets security chiefs ahead of Tinubu’s visit • GNAT Teacher Unions reject requests for more time over arrears • V/R: Teacher unions’ strike disrupts basic school activities in Ketu South • Customs intercepts three firearms, 610 rounds of ammunition at Tema Port • Dr Bertha Ayi on how parents hurt children by raising them only on English • US to allow flights between Iraq holy city and Iran • Senate Extends 2025 Budget Capital Implementation To December 31 • برهانستان الحارث وشِسع النعل… • Federal Government Rolls Out the largest Skills-to-Jobs Initiative in Nigeria’s History, Through The iDICE Programme • A Clay City Will Rise in Abuja This December to Tell the Story of Nigeria • Chief Fire Officer calls on traditional rulers to leverage high office to support bushfire prevention • Anambra woos investors for industrial city project • HURIWA urges South-East governors to unite against insecurity after 28 skulls recovered in Abia • Angola raises $224m from sale of 34% Standard Bank stake • AI, technology to transform banking jobs as CIBN urges upskilling • NGX Group, Nairobi Exchange chart path to deeper cross-border ties • Navy opens 2026 recruitment for basic training school • Nigeria XI vs Guinea Bissau: Awoniyi, Lookman, Adams lead Super Eagles attack • Nigeria’s Ben Dancer completes 168-hour dance marathon, awaits Guinness verdict • 30 questions to kick off the NBA preseason: What we're watching for every team • Sanwo-Olu meets security chiefs ahead of Tinubu’s visit • GNAT Teacher Unions reject requests for more time over arrears • V/R: Teacher unions’ strike disrupts basic school activities in Ketu South • Customs intercepts three firearms, 610 rounds of ammunition at Tema Port • Dr Bertha Ayi on how parents hurt children by raising them only on English • US to allow flights between Iraq holy city and Iran • Senate Extends 2025 Budget Capital Implementation To December 31

September 29, 2026|15:37

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Niger Delta

More Than 700 'War-Wounded' Patients Reach Northwestern, Southern Tigray Hospitals As Fighting Intensifies: MSF

All Africa about 4 hours 1 mins read

[Addis Standard] Addis Abeba -- More than 720 people wounded in renewed fighting in northern Ethiopia have arrived at hospitals in the Tigray region since 22 September, Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) said, as its teams scale up emergency medical support amid escalating hostilities.

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