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SUNU Assurances appoints new director, external auditor • Peter Obi’s 2023 Rivers victory exists only in Obidients’ imagination – Wike • 2027: ‘We can’t keep turning the other cheek’ — ADC warns against attacks on members • Ebonyi police present N13.2m to deceased officers’ families • Tinubu greets ex-SGF, Chief Olu False at 88 • Afreximbank, ATDC unveil $500m push to transform African trade • Bears coach says QB Williams week-to-week, likely to miss time • 2027: Yobe gov, IPCR urge dialogue, inclusion to ensure peaceful polls • Osun senator flags off power, road construction projects • EU fines Google €403 million for improperly using location data • CCM: Hatupo madarakani kwa uchawa • 2023: Peter Obi’s Rivers victory exists only in Obidients’ imagination – Wike • Wike rejects claim he’s only G5 governor enjoying Tinubu’s favour • Dutch firm moves to end 60-year gas flaring in Rivers • Alleged Rights Violation: AGF asks court to dismiss El-Rufai’s N1bn suit • FG threatens to shut Coastal Highway over safety breaches, speeding, vandalism • FG threatens to close Lagos-Calabar Coastal Highway over safety breaches, speeding, vandalism • Police arrest 17 suspects over mob attack in Benue • NSCDC scales up surveillance as Indorama clarifies Okrika tragedy • Kwara moves to boost dairy, cattle production with artificial insemination scheme • SUNU Assurances appoints new director, external auditor • Peter Obi’s 2023 Rivers victory exists only in Obidients’ imagination – Wike • 2027: ‘We can’t keep turning the other cheek’ — ADC warns against attacks on members • Ebonyi police present N13.2m to deceased officers’ families • Tinubu greets ex-SGF, Chief Olu False at 88 • Afreximbank, ATDC unveil $500m push to transform African trade • Bears coach says QB Williams week-to-week, likely to miss time • 2027: Yobe gov, IPCR urge dialogue, inclusion to ensure peaceful polls • Osun senator flags off power, road construction projects • EU fines Google €403 million for improperly using location data • CCM: Hatupo madarakani kwa uchawa • 2023: Peter Obi’s Rivers victory exists only in Obidients’ imagination – Wike • Wike rejects claim he’s only G5 governor enjoying Tinubu’s favour • Dutch firm moves to end 60-year gas flaring in Rivers • Alleged Rights Violation: AGF asks court to dismiss El-Rufai’s N1bn suit • FG threatens to shut Coastal Highway over safety breaches, speeding, vandalism • FG threatens to close Lagos-Calabar Coastal Highway over safety breaches, speeding, vandalism • Police arrest 17 suspects over mob attack in Benue • NSCDC scales up surveillance as Indorama clarifies Okrika tragedy • Kwara moves to boost dairy, cattle production with artificial insemination scheme
The Proxy War That Failed - Eritrea's Illusion of Weakening Ethiopia
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The Proxy War That Failed - Eritrea's Illusion of Weakening Ethiopia

All Africa about 1 hour 1 mins read
[Reporter] Eritrea may have attempted to undermine Ethiopia using every tool at its disposal. This may include military force, political disruption, backing insurgent factions, spreading propaganda, and engaging in regional manipulation. Yet, Ethiopia has not crumbled. On the contrary, in spite of significant domestic difficulties, Ethiopia persists in showing economic resilience, political adaptability, and an expanding ability to maintain security. Thus, the current narrative of Ethiopia is not that of a state

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