The government says the ailing company is a crucial player in South Africa’s sugar value chain and its demise would have ‘far-reaching and devastating consequences’ for the sector

Elle a été condamnée à quatre ans de prison en janvier par la justice burundaise.

L’île Maurice envisage de poursuivre le Royaume‑Uni en justice en raison du retard dans la ratification de l’accord portant sur l’archipel des Chagos, a annoncé le Premier ministre mauricien, Navin Ramgoolam.

Prime Minister Navin Ramgoolam said London was delaying ratification of the deal that would see the territory, home to a strategically important naval and bomber base - revert to Port Louis

The salt producer explained that it experienced a prolonged period of inactivity, further noting its efforts to return to productivity in line with the rules of Nigerian Exchange Limited. The post Union Dicon Salt says majority shareholder still unreachable, speaks on operational challenges appeared first on Premium Times Nigeria.

At least 25 civilians, including women and children, were killed in Ayod County in Jonglei state on February 21, according to the opposition

The order also forbids the anti-corruption agency from freezing the accounts or take any action whatsoever against the company to freeze, forfeit or confiscate any of its assets or interrupt its operations as the field management entity in the Oil Mining Lease (OML) 42 joint venture. The post Another firm …

The Dangote Petroleum Refinery says the recent N100 increase in its petrol ex-depot price was driven by rising global crude oil prices and supply disruptions linked to geopolitical tensions in the Middle East. The post Dangote Refinery explains N100 petrol price increase amid crude price surge appeared first on Premium …

Donald Trump a annoncé jeudi 5 mars le renvoi de la ministre de la Sécurité intérieure Kristi Noem. Elle sera remplacée par ​le sénateur républicain Markwayne Mullin à ce poste crucial dans la supervision de la politique anti-immigration du président américain à travers le pays.

Plusieurs soldats sud-soudanais soupçonnés d’avoir tué plus d’une vingtaine de civils dans l’État du Jonglei, le mois dernier, seront jugés par une cour martiale. Les suspects appartiendraient à la milice Agwelek, récemment intégrée en partie à l’armée nationale.