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Echono pledges TETFund support for new Police Academy expansion • Echoes of Fuladu 3: Scarred • 65 dead as fresh Ebola outbreak hits eastern Democratic Republic of Congo • Again, suit seeking to disqualify Goodluck Jonathan from 2027 presidential election suffers setback • Investors should avoid speculative decisions, focus on informed investing – Adenagbe • Benue youths lead as 184,064 captured in INEC voter registration • Fitch rates Globus Bank ‘B-’ with stable outlook as profit rises to N82.6bn • How Desmond Elliot’s role in Obasa’s impeachment saga nearly cost me my job – Gbajabiamila • Glovo, Chowdeck fuel Nigeria’s foodservice boom as market hits six-year high • House Committee Intensifies Oversight Drive, Engages SURCON, NITT on Compliance, Reforms • ازمة النقد عند الحزب الشيوعي السوداني • التدافع والقتال في القرآن وسقوط دولة السلاح: قراءة في السودان بين النص والواقع • جبرة… بيوت بلا أبواب (6) • 2027: Legal challenges await you – Senior lawyer advises PDP aspirants against buying form • Peter Obi condoles Datti Baba-Ahmed over loss of brother • El Hadji Diouf sentenced to jail over child maintenance case • The war on Iran will likely end in American retreat • From fact-finding to fact-proving at the ICJ: The Gambia v Myanmar and the court’s coming reckoning on evidence, interventions, and intent • President Barrow meets Senegal’s Chief of Staff Wade • Shoe vendor kills colleague in Colobane • Echono pledges TETFund support for new Police Academy expansion • Echoes of Fuladu 3: Scarred • 65 dead as fresh Ebola outbreak hits eastern Democratic Republic of Congo • Again, suit seeking to disqualify Goodluck Jonathan from 2027 presidential election suffers setback • Investors should avoid speculative decisions, focus on informed investing – Adenagbe • Benue youths lead as 184,064 captured in INEC voter registration • Fitch rates Globus Bank ‘B-’ with stable outlook as profit rises to N82.6bn • How Desmond Elliot’s role in Obasa’s impeachment saga nearly cost me my job – Gbajabiamila • Glovo, Chowdeck fuel Nigeria’s foodservice boom as market hits six-year high • House Committee Intensifies Oversight Drive, Engages SURCON, NITT on Compliance, Reforms • ازمة النقد عند الحزب الشيوعي السوداني • التدافع والقتال في القرآن وسقوط دولة السلاح: قراءة في السودان بين النص والواقع • جبرة… بيوت بلا أبواب (6) • 2027: Legal challenges await you – Senior lawyer advises PDP aspirants against buying form • Peter Obi condoles Datti Baba-Ahmed over loss of brother • El Hadji Diouf sentenced to jail over child maintenance case • The war on Iran will likely end in American retreat • From fact-finding to fact-proving at the ICJ: The Gambia v Myanmar and the court’s coming reckoning on evidence, interventions, and intent • President Barrow meets Senegal’s Chief of Staff Wade • Shoe vendor kills colleague in Colobane

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Ghana

War imperils rare vultures' yearly odyssey to the Balkans

Modern Ghana about 2 hours 1 mins read

Endangered Egyptian vultures, with their vivid yellow face and white plumes, would usually be nesting across the Balkans in their dozens by April. But experts tracking the rare birds say local teams have struggled to find more than a handful in recent weeks, raising fears that the wars in the Middle East may have further disrupted their already perilous journey from Africa.

This article was sourced from an external publication.

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