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Alport staff demand removal of managing director • NPP-LED ALLIANCE WARNS AGAINST ATTEMPTS TO UNDERMINE IEC INTEGRITY • NPFL Seals $7.5m Title Sponsorship Deal With EUROMATCH • Done Deal: Nottingham Forest Sign Liam Delap • Over 1,100 killed, N7.8bn paid in ransoms as Nigerian kidnappings surge 66% – Report • FIFA unveils new training programmes for club executives, players • PDP Gov Candidate, Anosike, Promises ‘Operation Feed Abia’ Bags Leadership Award • Dk Mwigulu ataja kinachosababisha migogoro wakulima, wafugaji • Non-accountability for fuel subsidy removal not on us – Govs • Chinese Embassy stages welcome for returning Gambian graduates • We’re not responsible for non-accountability of fuel subsidy removal – Govs • Darboe pledges to cut presidential salary, State House spending, if elected • UNITE condemns imam’s tribal comments against leader • NPP female wing secretary resigns • December Inauguration of Kano-Katsina Rail Project Sacrosanct, Says Perm Sec • Are African stocks riskier than the US market? • FAAN reverses Bolt ban after backlash over N30,000 airport taxi fare • Ethiopia's Inflation Surges to 15.3% As Sugar, Coffee Prices Soar • Egypt's Abay Stance Violates AU Principles, Says Professor Yacob Arsano • Tigray Authorities Say Obasanjo Talks Yielded No Progress As U.S. Urges Renewed Engagement • Alport staff demand removal of managing director • NPP-LED ALLIANCE WARNS AGAINST ATTEMPTS TO UNDERMINE IEC INTEGRITY • NPFL Seals $7.5m Title Sponsorship Deal With EUROMATCH • Done Deal: Nottingham Forest Sign Liam Delap • Over 1,100 killed, N7.8bn paid in ransoms as Nigerian kidnappings surge 66% – Report • FIFA unveils new training programmes for club executives, players • PDP Gov Candidate, Anosike, Promises ‘Operation Feed Abia’ Bags Leadership Award • Dk Mwigulu ataja kinachosababisha migogoro wakulima, wafugaji • Non-accountability for fuel subsidy removal not on us – Govs • Chinese Embassy stages welcome for returning Gambian graduates • We’re not responsible for non-accountability of fuel subsidy removal – Govs • Darboe pledges to cut presidential salary, State House spending, if elected • UNITE condemns imam’s tribal comments against leader • NPP female wing secretary resigns • December Inauguration of Kano-Katsina Rail Project Sacrosanct, Says Perm Sec • Are African stocks riskier than the US market? • FAAN reverses Bolt ban after backlash over N30,000 airport taxi fare • Ethiopia's Inflation Surges to 15.3% As Sugar, Coffee Prices Soar • Egypt's Abay Stance Violates AU Principles, Says Professor Yacob Arsano • Tigray Authorities Say Obasanjo Talks Yielded No Progress As U.S. Urges Renewed Engagement

August 27, 2026|10:43

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South Africa

South Africa’s tourist arrival surges 17% in July despite xenophobia attacks

Business Day about 1 hour 1 mins read

South Africa’s inflation hits two-year high, strengthens case for another rate hike

The number of foreign arrivals at South Africa’s ports rose 17.3% month on month to more than 1.27-million in July,

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