Guinea-Bissau



J$1.3b for recovery of hurricane-ravaged Westmoreland primary schools

Just over $1.3 billion is being invested in the reconstruction and expansion of two hurricane-ravaged schools in Westmoreland, Education Minister Dr Dana Morris Dixon indicated during a back-to-school readiness tour on Tuesday. The larger share, nearly $1 bil

Ghana: Ghana, Gabon Decries Xenophobia - Commits to African Integration

[Ghanaian Times] GHANA and Gabon have decried xenophobia, underscoring the need for Africans to collectively shun and decisively address the menace and all forms of discrimination.
AllAfrica News: Central Africa

Ghana: Ghana, Gabon Decries Xenophobia - Commits to African Integration

[Ghanaian Times] GHANA and Gabon have decried xenophobia, underscoring the need for Africans to collectively shun and decisively address the menace and all forms of discrimination.

'Remains an active site': Delhi Police dismiss rumours of Jantar Mantar closure

The Delhi Police has refuted rumors circulating on social media regarding the closure of Jantar Mantar, confirming it remains an approved site for lawful demonstrations. According to court rulings, up to one thousand individuals may gather there for protests
India News, Latest News Headlines & Live Updates from India: TOI

'Remains an active site': Delhi Police dismiss rumours of Jantar Mantar closure

The Delhi Police has refuted rumors circulating on social media regarding the closure of Jantar Mantar, confirming it remains an approved site for lawful demonstrations. According to court rulings, up to one thousand individuals may gather there for protests. Permissions are issued based on formal requests and must comply with specified conditions. Authorities advise the public to trust official channels for accurate updates about protest activities.

New hotel to be built at Thunder Bay, Ont., airport will be 90% First Nations-owned

The Thunder Bay International Airport is getting a hotel, marking the first Cambria Hotel to be built in Canada. The project is being led by Rideout Bay Developments and will be 90 per cent First Nations-owned. Here's what we know about the new build and its
CBC | Canada News

New hotel to be built at Thunder Bay, Ont., airport will be 90% First Nations-owned

The Thunder Bay International Airport is getting a hotel, marking the first Cambria Hotel to be built in Canada. The project is being led by Rideout Bay Developments and will be 90 per cent First Nations-owned. Here's what we know about the new build and its significance in the region.

The web is being redesigned for AI. What does that mean for human readers?

AI now answers our questions, and increasingly carries out tasks for us, from planning itineraries to preparing research. The web is increasingly becoming a place where machines – rather than humans – go to learn things. What does that mean for the futur
CBC | Canada News

The web is being redesigned for AI. What does that mean for human readers?

AI now answers our questions, and increasingly carries out tasks for us, from planning itineraries to preparing research. The web is increasingly becoming a place where machines – rather than humans – go to learn things. What does that mean for the future of the human-centred web?

Working past 65 in Alberta? Your health benefits could soon cost your employer more

Starting this fall, Alberta employers will have to cover the cost of health insurance for employees over the age of 65.
CBC | Canada News

Working past 65 in Alberta? Your health benefits could soon cost your employer more

Starting this fall, Alberta employers will have to cover the cost of health insurance for employees over the age of 65.

Once one of the world's largest coal plants, Nanticoke in Ontario could generate power again

Haldimand County is receiving $500,000 from Ontario Power Generation to help it «explore opportunities» for new energy production at the former Nanticoke coal-fired plant, as the province considers bringing electricity generation back to the site
CBC | Canada News

Once one of the world's largest coal plants, Nanticoke in Ontario could generate power again

Haldimand County is receiving $500,000 from Ontario Power Generation to help it «explore opportunities» for new energy production at the former Nanticoke coal-fired plant, as the province considers bringing electricity generation back to the site 13 years after it was shut down.

WestJet flight attendants' union serves 72-hour strike notice

The union representing 4,400 flight attendants at WestJet says it has issued a 72-hour strike notice, paving the runway for a possible strike during a busy summer travel season.
CBC | Canada News

WestJet flight attendants' union serves 72-hour strike notice

The union representing 4,400 flight attendants at WestJet says it has issued a 72-hour strike notice, paving the runway for a possible strike during a busy summer travel season.

Gazprom notes significant rise in demand for helium amid Middle East crisis

Gazprom Deputy Chairman Vitaly Markelov stressed that Russia is the most reliable helium supplier in the world
TASS

Gazprom notes significant rise in demand for helium amid Middle East crisis

Gazprom Deputy Chairman Vitaly Markelov stressed that Russia is the most reliable helium supplier in the world

Number of Colombian mercenaries in Ukraine eclipses 7,000 — defense sources

Captured Colombians almost unanimously claim that the conditions promised during recruitment are radically different from reality
TASS

Number of Colombian mercenaries in Ukraine eclipses 7,000 — defense sources

Captured Colombians almost unanimously claim that the conditions promised during recruitment are radically different from reality

Enforced claims against Google in Russia exceed $701.8 mln

The claims include fines for violations of Russian law, enforcement fees, as well as monetary recoveries in favor of individuals and legal entities
TASS

Enforced claims against Google in Russia exceed $701.8 mln

The claims include fines for violations of Russian law, enforcement fees, as well as monetary recoveries in favor of individuals and legal entities

J$36.8m boost for community spaces

Four community spaces in violence-prone communities are to undergo renovation under a J$36.8-million initiative aimed at strengthening community safety, expanding opportunities for at-risk youth and supporting violence-prevention efforts. The Community Space
News

J$36.8m boost for community spaces

Four community spaces in violence-prone communities are to undergo renovation under a J$36.8-million initiative aimed at strengthening community safety, expanding opportunities for at-risk youth and supporting violence-prevention efforts. The Community Space Renovation Initiative, scheduled to be officially launched tomorrow, is being implemented by the Pan American Development Foundation (PADF) in partnership with the Jamaica Constabulary Force.

J$1.3b for recovery of hurricane-ravaged Westmoreland primary schools

Just over $1.3 billion is being invested in the reconstruction and expansion of two hurricane-ravaged schools in Westmoreland, Education Minister Dr Dana Morris Dixon indicated during a back-to-school readiness tour on Tuesday. The larger share, nearly $1 bil
News

J$1.3b for recovery of hurricane-ravaged Westmoreland primary schools

Just over $1.3 billion is being invested in the reconstruction and expansion of two hurricane-ravaged schools in Westmoreland, Education Minister Dr Dana Morris Dixon indicated during a back-to-school readiness tour on Tuesday. The larger share, nearly $1 billion, is being spent on Unity Primary School, while $302 million has been allocated to Petersfield Primary School, where the minister acknowledged that students will still have to contend with some disruption when the new academic year begins in September amid continuing construction.

Dignity debate - Holness rejects PNP criticism of placement of plaques in homes of social housing beneficiaries

Prime Minister Dr Andrew Holness has dismissed assertions that the practice of installing commemorative plaques on homes distributed under the New Social Housing Programme (NSHP) dehumanises beneficiaries and robs them of their dignity. Speaking yesterday at
News

Dignity debate - Holness rejects PNP criticism of placement of plaques in homes of social housing beneficiaries

Prime Minister Dr Andrew Holness has dismissed assertions that the practice of installing commemorative plaques on homes distributed under the New Social Housing Programme (NSHP) dehumanises beneficiaries and robs them of their dignity. Speaking yesterday at the Howard Avenue Apartments opening ceremony in St Andrew, Holness said there is a collective sense of pride in using taxpayers’ money to build homes for the country’s most vulnerable.

Data defence delay - Staffing shortages, technology gaps and training needs slow move towards full enforcement of personal information protection law

The regulatory body responsible for Jamaica’s national data protection regime has said it will require another two years before it is in a position to fully enforce the Data Protection Act (DPA), which was passed by Parliament in 2020. Established under th
News

Data defence delay - Staffing shortages, technology gaps and training needs slow move towards full enforcement of personal information protection law

The regulatory body responsible for Jamaica’s national data protection regime has said it will require another two years before it is in a position to fully enforce the Data Protection Act (DPA), which was passed by Parliament in 2020. Established under the DPA, the Office of the Information Commissioner (OIC) is responsible for overseeing the use of personal data and addressing breaches as outlined in the law.

Licence to deal - More casino resorts on horizon as Princess targets winter opening

WESTERN BUREAU: The granting of Jamaica’s first casino gaming licence is expected to pave the way for additional integrated resort developments (IRDs), with at least three other investors, including for the proposed Hard Rock Hotel in St James, already expr
News

Licence to deal - More casino resorts on horizon as Princess targets winter opening

WESTERN BUREAU: The granting of Jamaica’s first casino gaming licence is expected to pave the way for additional integrated resort developments (IRDs), with at least three other investors, including for the proposed Hard Rock Hotel in St James, already expressing interest in entering the sector.

West uses Ukraine as bargaining chip in its hybrid war against Russia — envoy

Gennady Gatilov commented on the lack of proper response from UN human rights bodies to the infringement of the Russian-speaking population’s rights in Ukraine
TASS

West uses Ukraine as bargaining chip in its hybrid war against Russia — envoy

Gennady Gatilov commented on the lack of proper response from UN human rights bodies to the infringement of the Russian-speaking population’s rights in Ukraine

EU pledges 8.3 bln euros to Kiev, approves set of requirements

According to the statement, the Council of the EU adopted a decision amending the Ukraine Facility and its associated Ukraine Plan
TASS

EU pledges 8.3 bln euros to Kiev, approves set of requirements

According to the statement, the Council of the EU adopted a decision amending the Ukraine Facility and its associated Ukraine Plan

US command prepares plan for two-week air campaign against Iran — WSJ

CENTCOM believes the US military should increase the intensity of its attacks to turn the situation around, while Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Dan Caine takes a more cautious view
TASS

US command prepares plan for two-week air campaign against Iran — WSJ

CENTCOM believes the US military should increase the intensity of its attacks to turn the situation around, while Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Dan Caine takes a more cautious view

Sheng Siong prepared to adjust pricing, product mix to stay competitive after RTS opens: CEO

SINGAPORE — Sheng Siong may review its prices and product range to retain shoppers ahead of the opening of the cross-border rail link with Johor Bahru in January 2027, which could intensify competition in Singapore’s grocery sector.“The retail grocery i
Singapore

Sheng Siong prepared to adjust pricing, product mix to stay competitive after RTS opens: CEO

SINGAPORE — Sheng Siong may review its prices and product range to retain shoppers ahead of the opening of the cross-border rail link with Johor Bahru in January 2027, which could intensify competition in Singapore’s grocery sector.“The retail grocery industry remains competitive, and with the Johor Bahru-Singapore Rapid Transit System (RTS) Link set to open in 2027, we stand ready to adapt our pricing, promotions and product mix as necessary to remain competitive,” Sheng Siong chief executive Lim Hock Chee said on July 29.The RTS Link may intensify price competition, particularly for selected packaged groceries and household products, Sheng Siong said as it announced its financial results for the first half of 2026, filed with the local exchange after markets closed.It said the actual impact on the supermarket chain will depend on factors such as fares, travel time, exchange rates, relative pricing, and consumer behaviour after operations commence.

Jail for ex-SAF captain who cheated colleagues of over $86k, recruited subordinates to procure vapes

A former Singapore Armed Forces (SAF) captain was sentenced to 21 months and two weeks in jail for cheating almost $87,000 from five colleagues and vaping.Benjamin Song Yong Pang was also fined $6,000. The 38-year-old pleaded guilty to five counts of cheatin
Singapore

Jail for ex-SAF captain who cheated colleagues of over $86k, recruited subordinates to procure vapes

A former Singapore Armed Forces (SAF) captain was sentenced to 21 months and two weeks in jail for cheating almost $87,000 from five colleagues and vaping.Benjamin Song Yong Pang was also fined $6,000. The 38-year-old pleaded guilty to five counts of cheating and four vape-related charges on Wednesday (July 29), including the possession of vaping devices.Song began using e-vaporisers in late 2021 and openly vaped in his office at Nee Soon Camp, reported The Straits Times.Investigations found that his conduct normalised vaping among his subordinates. He even introduced vaping to a female colleague by giving her a vaping device and supplying vape pods to her. According to court documents, the former SAF captain incurred significant credit card debt between 2011 and 2018 from patronising Thai clubs and KTVs, although the exact amount was not disclosed.Between May 2021 and March 2024, Song deceived his five colleagues into handing over $86,750 over a total of 39 occasions.He lied to them, claiming that he would either invest their money or use it to pay his mother's medical bills. 

Tan Chorh Chuan to retire on Sept 1; DSTA chief Ng Chad-Son to be appointed permanent secretary

The Public Service Division (PSD) has announced that Professor Tan Chorh Chuan, who has served over four decades in public service, will retire on Sept 1.This is among two other announcements relating to permanent secretary appointments announced on Thursday
Singapore

Tan Chorh Chuan to retire on Sept 1; DSTA chief Ng Chad-Son to be appointed permanent secretary

The Public Service Division (PSD) has announced that Professor Tan Chorh Chuan, who has served over four decades in public service, will retire on Sept 1.This is among two other announcements relating to permanent secretary appointments announced on Thursday (July 30).Prof Tan, 67, is currently Permanent Secretary of National Research and Development (NRD), and Public Sector Science and Technology and Plans Office (S&TPPO) in the Prime Minister's Office.He graduated from the National University of Singapore (NUS) in 1983 and began his medical career as a renal physician, later taking on concurrent hospital and academic roles at NUS and the National University Hospital (NUH).Between 1997 to 1998, Prof Tan led the Department of Medicine at both NUS and NUH.In 2000, he was appointed as director of medical services at the Ministry of Health, playing an instrumental role in leading Singapore's public health response to the 2003 Sars epidemic. He was later appointed deputy chairman at the Agency for Science, Technology and Research (A*STAR) from 2004 to 2017, and as NUS's president between 2008 and 2017.

Kenya: Portable Ginnery Helps Cotton Farmers Keep More Value on the Farm

[Bird Story Agency] A locally developed portable ginnery is helping Kenyan cotton farmers process their harvests closer to home, reduce losses and earn more by selling lint and seed separately. Its developers believe decentralised processing could help reviv
AllAfrica News: Latest

Kenya: Portable Ginnery Helps Cotton Farmers Keep More Value on the Farm

[Bird Story Agency] A locally developed portable ginnery is helping Kenyan cotton farmers process their harvests closer to home, reduce losses and earn more by selling lint and seed separately. Its developers believe decentralised processing could help revive the country's cotton industry while keeping more value and jobs in rural communities.

Nigeria: Aso-Oke's Global Rise Masks Struggles to Preserve a Centuries-Old Craft

[Bird Story Agency] Aso-Oke has never been more fashionable, appearing on international runways and in luxury collections. But behind the vibrant fabric lies a quieter story: the women who built Nigeria's iconic textile trade are fighting rising costs, import
AllAfrica News: Latest

Nigeria: Aso-Oke's Global Rise Masks Struggles to Preserve a Centuries-Old Craft

[Bird Story Agency] Aso-Oke has never been more fashionable, appearing on international runways and in luxury collections. But behind the vibrant fabric lies a quieter story: the women who built Nigeria's iconic textile trade are fighting rising costs, imported materials and disappearing skills to ensure a centuries-old tradition survives another generation.

Africa: 'Am I Safe Here?' - The Question Standing Between Transgender Africans and HIV Care

[allAfrica] Rio de Janeiro, Brazil -- The greatest barrier to ending AIDS among transgender people in Africa is not a lack of medicine, but laws, stigma and exclusion.
AllAfrica News: Latest

Africa: 'Am I Safe Here?' - The Question Standing Between Transgender Africans and HIV Care

[allAfrica] Rio de Janeiro, Brazil -- The greatest barrier to ending AIDS among transgender people in Africa is not a lack of medicine, but laws, stigma and exclusion.

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