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COCOBOD bans LBCs from buying cocoa on credit, warns of licence revocation • Ghana rejects claims it owes South Africa $18m, insists evacuation of nationals was self-funded • Ghana cedi to dollar rate today: Latest BoG rates August 14 • Why Ashanti Region records Ghana’s highest maternal deaths • Ghana targets 15 months of import cover by 2028 as gov't secures 30% of miners' gold output • Army rescues nine kidnapped victims, foil terrorist attacks in Niger • How to apply for FG’s ₦5m initiative for young entrepreneurs • FG seeks African-led research, partnerships to tackle hepatobiliary cancers • Youths protest EFCC midnight raids in Delta, petition Oborevwori • Europe’s top clubs threatened Club World Cup boycott before Fifa plan collapsed • Wolves v Blackburn: Championship opener – live • Senior Presidential Advisor Byaruhanga reiterates President Museveni’s plan to inject Shs200m into each Kampala youth SACCO • RDC Secretariat Raises Concern Over Shs549m Stalled Maternity Ward in Bukedea • BEN KUMUMANYA: LC 1&2 Executive Committees are a bedrock of Uganda’s Decentralisation • Electric Bodas to New-Energy Buses: How UTA and Frank Mawejje Are Powering Uganda’s $50M Mobility Economy • Red Pepper Co-Founder Dr. Arinaitwe Rugyendo Appointed Principal Press Secretary to Speaker Jacob Oboth-Oboth • From Granaries to Food Aid: What Happened to Uganda’s Indigenous Food-Storage Systems? • Meet Nigeria’s Daniel Umemezie, named US national youth poet laureate • 2027: Atiku seeks Tinubu’s disqualification over alleged forged NYSC certificate • Backlash, support as pastor quits Christianity for Isese practice in Ondo • COCOBOD bans LBCs from buying cocoa on credit, warns of licence revocation • Ghana rejects claims it owes South Africa $18m, insists evacuation of nationals was self-funded • Ghana cedi to dollar rate today: Latest BoG rates August 14 • Why Ashanti Region records Ghana’s highest maternal deaths • Ghana targets 15 months of import cover by 2028 as gov't secures 30% of miners' gold output • Army rescues nine kidnapped victims, foil terrorist attacks in Niger • How to apply for FG’s ₦5m initiative for young entrepreneurs • FG seeks African-led research, partnerships to tackle hepatobiliary cancers • Youths protest EFCC midnight raids in Delta, petition Oborevwori • Europe’s top clubs threatened Club World Cup boycott before Fifa plan collapsed • Wolves v Blackburn: Championship opener – live • Senior Presidential Advisor Byaruhanga reiterates President Museveni’s plan to inject Shs200m into each Kampala youth SACCO • RDC Secretariat Raises Concern Over Shs549m Stalled Maternity Ward in Bukedea • BEN KUMUMANYA: LC 1&2 Executive Committees are a bedrock of Uganda’s Decentralisation • Electric Bodas to New-Energy Buses: How UTA and Frank Mawejje Are Powering Uganda’s $50M Mobility Economy • Red Pepper Co-Founder Dr. Arinaitwe Rugyendo Appointed Principal Press Secretary to Speaker Jacob Oboth-Oboth • From Granaries to Food Aid: What Happened to Uganda’s Indigenous Food-Storage Systems? • Meet Nigeria’s Daniel Umemezie, named US national youth poet laureate • 2027: Atiku seeks Tinubu’s disqualification over alleged forged NYSC certificate • Backlash, support as pastor quits Christianity for Isese practice in Ondo

August 14, 2026|18:24

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Legal System

Tigray Supreme Court Defends Zewdu Haftu Case Acquittal, Says Appeal Remains an Option

All Africa about 3 hours 1 mins read

[Addis Standard] Addis Abeba -- The Tigray Regional State Supreme Court has defended the acquittal of two men previously convicted of brutally murdering Zewdu Haftu, saying the Mekelle City High Court reached its latest verdict after re-examining the case in line with instructions from the Supreme Court's Cassation Bench.

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