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27 die as overtaking truck slams into church bus in Zimbabwe • Ballon d’Or: Mourinho names five players that deserve award • ‘Cheating doesn’t mean anything’ — Seun Kuti says he won’t leave wife • 2027: Tinubu’s re-election non-negotiable, says BTO coalition • Aiyedatiwa cuts Ondo domestic debt by 82.6%, attracts $4bn investments • Gov’t orders independent probe into faulty meters, overbilling claims in Volta Region • IGP promotes police officer for bravery during Aboso fire outbreak • Lands Ministry accuses NAIMOS impersonators behind Akyem Hemang shooting • Alake Honoured as Yoruba Tennis Club Celebrates 100 Years of Culture, Heritage • ‘708.55GB gone’ — Nigerian lawyer threatens to sue MTN over rapid data loss • NMA Raises Alarm Over Doctors’ Exodus, Insecurity, Demands Urgent Action • Fuel subsidy debate: Between economic reform and political expediency, By Ehi Braimah • Fubara Gives Team Rivers Full Scholarships, Reopens Rebuilt Bonny Grammar School • Onuesoke Lauds FG’s Deal to Revive Delta Steel Company • Heavy gunfire rocks Niger capital, TV station goes off air • Lagos to deploy 220 trucks for waste evacuation — Hamzat • Arsenal face depleted Aston Villa, Tottenham splash £300m on reinforcements • Rights Activist Tasks Kogi Govt At35, Calls for Establishment of State Television • ‘We’ve lost everything’ — Akwa Ibom indigenes in South Africa appeal to Eno • Refiners, depot owners face pressure to reduce fuel prices in Nigeria • 27 die as overtaking truck slams into church bus in Zimbabwe • Ballon d’Or: Mourinho names five players that deserve award • ‘Cheating doesn’t mean anything’ — Seun Kuti says he won’t leave wife • 2027: Tinubu’s re-election non-negotiable, says BTO coalition • Aiyedatiwa cuts Ondo domestic debt by 82.6%, attracts $4bn investments • Gov’t orders independent probe into faulty meters, overbilling claims in Volta Region • IGP promotes police officer for bravery during Aboso fire outbreak • Lands Ministry accuses NAIMOS impersonators behind Akyem Hemang shooting • Alake Honoured as Yoruba Tennis Club Celebrates 100 Years of Culture, Heritage • ‘708.55GB gone’ — Nigerian lawyer threatens to sue MTN over rapid data loss • NMA Raises Alarm Over Doctors’ Exodus, Insecurity, Demands Urgent Action • Fuel subsidy debate: Between economic reform and political expediency, By Ehi Braimah • Fubara Gives Team Rivers Full Scholarships, Reopens Rebuilt Bonny Grammar School • Onuesoke Lauds FG’s Deal to Revive Delta Steel Company • Heavy gunfire rocks Niger capital, TV station goes off air • Lagos to deploy 220 trucks for waste evacuation — Hamzat • Arsenal face depleted Aston Villa, Tottenham splash £300m on reinforcements • Rights Activist Tasks Kogi Govt At35, Calls for Establishment of State Television • ‘We’ve lost everything’ — Akwa Ibom indigenes in South Africa appeal to Eno • Refiners, depot owners face pressure to reduce fuel prices in Nigeria
News - Ethiopians Increasingly Caught in Saudi Khat, Regulated-Tablet Smuggling Operations
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News - Ethiopians Increasingly Caught in Saudi Khat, Regulated-Tablet Smuggling Operations

All Africa 1 day 1 mins read
[Addis Standard] Addis Abeba -- Saudi border authorities have seized nearly 900 kilograms of khat in a series of operations over the past two weeks, with Ethiopian and Yemeni nationals among those arrested while allegedly attempting to smuggle the plant into Saudi Arabia, according to reports by Saudi Gazette.

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