Politics - Page 16

The proposal to place Donald Trump’s signature on U.S. currency has ignited a wider national and global debate, not only about politics, but about the very history and symbolism of American money itself. For more than two centuries, U.S. currency has served

South Africa’s presidency has confirmed that France has withdrawn an invitation for President Cyril Ramaphosa to attend the upcoming G7 summit, in a move that is already raising diplomatic tensions and questions about global political alignments. According to officials in Pretoria, the

Claims that Uganda has discovered vast quantities of gold—potentially exceeding all the gold ever mined in human history—have generated global attention, excitement, and skepticism in equal measure. While officials describe the find as a transformative opportunity, experts caution that the figures require

Policymakers and trade experts across Africa are increasingly raising concerns about whether existing global trade rules genuinely support the continent’s development, as discussions heat up ahead of critical negotiations at the World Trade Organization (WTO). At the heart of these debates is

In the heart of Dar es Salaam, a critical conversation is set to unfold—one that goes far beyond cinema and touches the very foundations of international law, sovereignty, and justice. The upcoming screening of a bold documentary on the International Criminal Court

The Secretary-General of the United Nations, António Guterres, has issued one of his strongest warnings yet as tensions escalate across the Middle East, cautioning that the ongoing clashes between Israel and the militant group Hezbollah risk plunging Lebanon into a devastating humanitarian

In a development that has once again drawn global attention to the fragile state of Middle East diplomacy, Donald Trump claimed on Wednesday (March 25) that Iran is quietly engaged in negotiations with the United States—despite what he described as Tehran’s reluctance

In a moment that has stirred global reflection and renewed debate about historical memory, John Dramani Mahama has issued a stark warning over what he describes as a growing trend in the United States: the gradual erasure of Black history from public