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Premier League sets all-time record with £3.46bn summer transfer spending – Report • US lobbying firm takes Tinubu’s heroin trafficking allegations to congress • Nepal Flood Toll Rises To 1,114 Dead, 3,916 Missing • List of Super Eagles players who changed clubs in 2026 summer transfer window • Africa cannot build AI economy on fragile infrastructure, investor warns • NNPC’s profit drops by 48% as crude oil sales drop to 21mmbbls • ‘A Life Dedicated to Nation-Building’: Gov Otu felicitates VP Shettima at 60 • Ishk Tolaram invests N20m in tools to empower 2,000 Nigerian youth • Oil prices rise above $95 as US-Iran tensions fuel supply concerns • NDA releases admission list for 78 regular combatant course • 74-year-old cleric remanded over alleged defilement of granddaughter • Transfer deadline day: 10 confirmed deals that happened • How Gov Otu’s US $1.075bn PPP Revolution Set to Transform C’ River • G100 Summit: Can Opposition Turn Arithmetic into Victory in 2027? • JAMB, WAEC End Multiple O’Level Verification Charges, Introduce N4,000 One-Off Fee • EPL: 10 most expensive transfers of 2026 summer window • US judge rules alleged Charlie Kirk killer to stand trial • ‘My girls are ready’ — Aduku confident Falconets can shine at U-20 WWC • Football connects communities but can pull them apart if governed carelessly • Police arrest five, recover suspected stolen vehicles in Cross River • Premier League sets all-time record with £3.46bn summer transfer spending – Report • US lobbying firm takes Tinubu’s heroin trafficking allegations to congress • Nepal Flood Toll Rises To 1,114 Dead, 3,916 Missing • List of Super Eagles players who changed clubs in 2026 summer transfer window • Africa cannot build AI economy on fragile infrastructure, investor warns • NNPC’s profit drops by 48% as crude oil sales drop to 21mmbbls • ‘A Life Dedicated to Nation-Building’: Gov Otu felicitates VP Shettima at 60 • Ishk Tolaram invests N20m in tools to empower 2,000 Nigerian youth • Oil prices rise above $95 as US-Iran tensions fuel supply concerns • NDA releases admission list for 78 regular combatant course • 74-year-old cleric remanded over alleged defilement of granddaughter • Transfer deadline day: 10 confirmed deals that happened • How Gov Otu’s US $1.075bn PPP Revolution Set to Transform C’ River • G100 Summit: Can Opposition Turn Arithmetic into Victory in 2027? • JAMB, WAEC End Multiple O’Level Verification Charges, Introduce N4,000 One-Off Fee • EPL: 10 most expensive transfers of 2026 summer window • US judge rules alleged Charlie Kirk killer to stand trial • ‘My girls are ready’ — Aduku confident Falconets can shine at U-20 WWC • Football connects communities but can pull them apart if governed carelessly • Police arrest five, recover suspected stolen vehicles in Cross River

September 2, 2026|08:12

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Saudi Star's Multi-Billion-Dollar Ethiopia Farm Project Leaves Vast Tracts of Land Idle: Report

All Africa about 3 hours 1 mins read

[Addis Standard] Addis Abeba -- A new investigation by Nigerian publication Premium Times has raised questions over the performance and human costs of Saudi Star Agricultural Development Plc's large-scale rice investment in Ethiopia, reporting that much of the company's 14,020-hectare land portfolio in Gambella region remains idle more than 15 years after the project was launched.

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