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TOP US ECONOMIST:
AMERICAN ERA OVER
With the growth of BRICS, we’re now in a truly multi-polar world. However, what happens next is the big question.
Renowned American economist, Jeffrey Sachs, warns we could be heading towards massive global conflict as the US refuses to accept new geopolitical realities.
However, he also makes clear it doesn’t have to be that way. According to him, Western leaders need to work with likes of China, Russia, Brazil and ultimately BRICS nations. If that happens, then there’s hope.
Listen to his fascinating interview on the tectonic political changes taking place.
Hear Us Roar: https://news.1rj.ru/str/AfricanStream
AMERICAN ERA OVER
With the growth of BRICS, we’re now in a truly multi-polar world. However, what happens next is the big question.
Renowned American economist, Jeffrey Sachs, warns we could be heading towards massive global conflict as the US refuses to accept new geopolitical realities.
However, he also makes clear it doesn’t have to be that way. According to him, Western leaders need to work with likes of China, Russia, Brazil and ultimately BRICS nations. If that happens, then there’s hope.
Listen to his fascinating interview on the tectonic political changes taking place.
Hear Us Roar: https://news.1rj.ru/str/AfricanStream
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AFRICAN FORCES
TO INTERVENE IN AMERICA
AND FRANCE (NOT!)
Imagine a world where the geopolitical tables were turned and it was Africa doing all the humanitarian interventions - in places like the US and France. It might sound far-fetched, but similar reasons to those reeled off by the West when it goes into Africa and elsewhere could be given in the case of those two nations. For his latest episode of Africa in 90 Seconds (America and France edition), Ahmed Ghoneim lets his imagination run wild - and changes his accent - to bring you a fantasy piece of breaking news, straight out of Washington DC… enjoy!
Hear Us Roar: https://news.1rj.ru/str/AfricanStream
TO INTERVENE IN AMERICA
AND FRANCE (NOT!)
Imagine a world where the geopolitical tables were turned and it was Africa doing all the humanitarian interventions - in places like the US and France. It might sound far-fetched, but similar reasons to those reeled off by the West when it goes into Africa and elsewhere could be given in the case of those two nations. For his latest episode of Africa in 90 Seconds (America and France edition), Ahmed Ghoneim lets his imagination run wild - and changes his accent - to bring you a fantasy piece of breaking news, straight out of Washington DC… enjoy!
Hear Us Roar: https://news.1rj.ru/str/AfricanStream
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AFRICANS REACCT TO 'DEATH' OF WAGNER BOSS
Wagner chief Yevgeny Prigozhin may well be dead - but his PMC lives on in Africa! That’s the view of many on the ground, who see the paramilitary organisation as a better provider of security against Islamist insurgents in the Sahel than the French.
Watch African reactions to reports of his presumed death.
Hear Us Roar: https://news.1rj.ru/str/AfricanStream
Wagner chief Yevgeny Prigozhin may well be dead - but his PMC lives on in Africa! That’s the view of many on the ground, who see the paramilitary organisation as a better provider of security against Islamist insurgents in the Sahel than the French.
Watch African reactions to reports of his presumed death.
Hear Us Roar: https://news.1rj.ru/str/AfricanStream
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EU HYPOCRISY OVER AFRICAN PIPELINE
The EU isn’t happy about a new East African pipeline being built through Uganda and Tanzania - complaining that these two countries are simply too objectionable to do business with. It’s urging banks to pull out of the project, citing a raft of rights abuses. Which makes you wonder, why is it more than happy to do business with non-African rights abusers? We dive into the issue.
Hear Us Roar: https://news.1rj.ru/str/AfricanStream
The EU isn’t happy about a new East African pipeline being built through Uganda and Tanzania - complaining that these two countries are simply too objectionable to do business with. It’s urging banks to pull out of the project, citing a raft of rights abuses. Which makes you wonder, why is it more than happy to do business with non-African rights abusers? We dive into the issue.
Hear Us Roar: https://news.1rj.ru/str/AfricanStream
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AFRICAN ARM OF US POLICY?
Are Kenya and Rwanda becoming the Black face of US foreign policy?
The two African countries have agreed to send police to Haiti to help ‘maintain stability’ and tackle gang violence.
Crises and protests on the Caribbean island have long been fuelled by direct Western interference.
And most stems from the French/ US/ Canada-backed coup deposing democratically elected former Haitian president Jean Bertrand Aristide. Since then, Haitians have refused to accept Western-installed leaders and rejected foreign troops on their soil.
Is this why the US is now turning to Nairobi and Kigali? Shouldn't their leaders Ruto and Kagame know better?
Hear Us Roar: https://news.1rj.ru/str/AfricanStream
Are Kenya and Rwanda becoming the Black face of US foreign policy?
The two African countries have agreed to send police to Haiti to help ‘maintain stability’ and tackle gang violence.
Crises and protests on the Caribbean island have long been fuelled by direct Western interference.
And most stems from the French/ US/ Canada-backed coup deposing democratically elected former Haitian president Jean Bertrand Aristide. Since then, Haitians have refused to accept Western-installed leaders and rejected foreign troops on their soil.
Is this why the US is now turning to Nairobi and Kigali? Shouldn't their leaders Ruto and Kagame know better?
Hear Us Roar: https://news.1rj.ru/str/AfricanStream
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THE BRAVE WOMEN KEEPING ZIMBABWE'S WILDLIFE SAFE
Akashinga is Africa's first all-female, armed anti-poaching unit. Not only is it keeping Zimbabwe's wildlife safe, it’s also challenging stereotypes about the role of women in conservation work.
Hear Us Roar: https://news.1rj.ru/str/AfricanStream
Akashinga is Africa's first all-female, armed anti-poaching unit. Not only is it keeping Zimbabwe's wildlife safe, it’s also challenging stereotypes about the role of women in conservation work.
Hear Us Roar: https://news.1rj.ru/str/AfricanStream
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SHORTEST WAR IN HISTORY
Would you believe the shortest war in world history lasted just 38 minutes? On this day, 127 years ago, it happened in a struggle for power between British forces and a Zanzibar prince. And was also one of the most one-sided battles ever seen! We speed through the Anglo-Zanzibar War of 1896.
Hear Us Roar: https://news.1rj.ru/str/AfricanStream
Would you believe the shortest war in world history lasted just 38 minutes? On this day, 127 years ago, it happened in a struggle for power between British forces and a Zanzibar prince. And was also one of the most one-sided battles ever seen! We speed through the Anglo-Zanzibar War of 1896.
Hear Us Roar: https://news.1rj.ru/str/AfricanStream
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REAL REASON US IN HAITI?
Why does the U.S. keep a military presence in Haiti?
Officially, it’s to maintain order in a country whose instability could "threaten peace" in the region.
But what you probably don’t know is the island brims with a sought-after metal called Iridium. Its extreme corrosion-resistance makes it valuable in a huge range of fields, including building spacecraft.
Add to that Haiti’s huge oil and copper reserves and you’ll understand why America may also like to have boots on the ground. Not to mention its strategic location between Cuba and Venezuela.
Here, human rights attorney and Haiti expert Ezili Danto outlines the island’s riches and why they’re a target for the US.
Hear Us Roar: https://news.1rj.ru/str/AfricanStream
Why does the U.S. keep a military presence in Haiti?
Officially, it’s to maintain order in a country whose instability could "threaten peace" in the region.
But what you probably don’t know is the island brims with a sought-after metal called Iridium. Its extreme corrosion-resistance makes it valuable in a huge range of fields, including building spacecraft.
Add to that Haiti’s huge oil and copper reserves and you’ll understand why America may also like to have boots on the ground. Not to mention its strategic location between Cuba and Venezuela.
Here, human rights attorney and Haiti expert Ezili Danto outlines the island’s riches and why they’re a target for the US.
Hear Us Roar: https://news.1rj.ru/str/AfricanStream
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From the successful BRICS summit paving way for a new world order to gold-winning Africans at the World Athletics Championships in Hungary, this is our weekly photo dump.
Johannesburg, South Africa - Leaders of Brazil, China, South African, India and Russia's Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov, raise their arms at the BRICS summit. The three-day event saw the admission of six new countries to the bloc including Africa’s Egypt and Ethiopia. Energy giants Saudi Arabia, Iran and the UAE will also get a place in the table from next year, along with Argentina.
Budapest, Hungary - Joshua Cheptegei of Uganda celebrates winning the men’s 10,000 meters for a third time in a row at the World Athletics Championships.
Cairo, Egypt - Egyptian activist Ahmed Douma, a leading figure in the country's 25th January Revolution in 2011, is released from prison after spending the last decade behind bars.
Hear Us Roar: https://news.1rj.ru/str/AfricanStream
Johannesburg, South Africa - Leaders of Brazil, China, South African, India and Russia's Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov, raise their arms at the BRICS summit. The three-day event saw the admission of six new countries to the bloc including Africa’s Egypt and Ethiopia. Energy giants Saudi Arabia, Iran and the UAE will also get a place in the table from next year, along with Argentina.
Budapest, Hungary - Joshua Cheptegei of Uganda celebrates winning the men’s 10,000 meters for a third time in a row at the World Athletics Championships.
Cairo, Egypt - Egyptian activist Ahmed Douma, a leading figure in the country's 25th January Revolution in 2011, is released from prison after spending the last decade behind bars.
Hear Us Roar: https://news.1rj.ru/str/AfricanStream
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Continued - From the successful BRICS summit paving way for a new world order to gold-winning Africans at the World Athletics Championships in Hungary, this is our weekly photo dump.
Gedaref, Sudan - A man fills tanks with water from an underground well. For more than three months, millions have been rationing water and electricity in the stifling heat and shielding their families from blasts.
Niamey, Niger - Holding a placard that says “ready to die for the country” supporters of Niger’s army hold national flags in the capital.
Vatican City, Holy See - Pope Francis is greeted by people from Burkina Faso during his weekly general audience at Paul VI hall.
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Gedaref, Sudan - A man fills tanks with water from an underground well. For more than three months, millions have been rationing water and electricity in the stifling heat and shielding their families from blasts.
Niamey, Niger - Holding a placard that says “ready to die for the country” supporters of Niger’s army hold national flags in the capital.
Vatican City, Holy See - Pope Francis is greeted by people from Burkina Faso during his weekly general audience at Paul VI hall.
Hear Us Roar: https://news.1rj.ru/str/AfricanStream
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Continued - From the successful BRICS summit paving way for a new world order to gold-winning Africans at the World Athletics Championships in Hungary, this is our weekly photo dump.
Harare, Zimbabwe - Voters queue outside a polling station during the country's presidential and legislative elections.
Libreville, Gabon - Former education minister, Albert Ondo Ossa, dances during a campaign meeting after securing the backing of the Alternance 2023 opposition grouping. They hope to unseat incumbent Ali Bongo Ondimba, whose family has ruled the oil-rich West African state for 55 years.
Mogadishu, Somalia - Police speak to the press after a suicide car-bomb attack killed at least two people and injured many others. The al-Qaeda-affiliated al-Shabaab terrorist group claimed responsibility.
Kilgoris, Kenya - Young Maasai men wearing a ceremonial headdress made of ostrich feathers take part in the Eunoto ceremony.
Hear Us Roar: https://news.1rj.ru/str/AfricanStream
Harare, Zimbabwe - Voters queue outside a polling station during the country's presidential and legislative elections.
Libreville, Gabon - Former education minister, Albert Ondo Ossa, dances during a campaign meeting after securing the backing of the Alternance 2023 opposition grouping. They hope to unseat incumbent Ali Bongo Ondimba, whose family has ruled the oil-rich West African state for 55 years.
Mogadishu, Somalia - Police speak to the press after a suicide car-bomb attack killed at least two people and injured many others. The al-Qaeda-affiliated al-Shabaab terrorist group claimed responsibility.
Kilgoris, Kenya - Young Maasai men wearing a ceremonial headdress made of ostrich feathers take part in the Eunoto ceremony.
Hear Us Roar: https://news.1rj.ru/str/AfricanStream
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NIGER'S FRENCH EMBASSY IN THE DARK
The French embassy in Niamey is without electricity and water after the Nigerien coup leadership cut off access. The action comes after a deadline for the French ambassador to leave expired - with France insisting he’s staying put. The country’s new authorities say he failed to comply with a summons and has been engaging in activities contrary to Nigerien interests. Paris condemns the coup that took place a month back. It calls for the reinstatement of Western ally Mohamed Bazoum as president and backs ECOWAS efforts to achieve that goal. The West African bloc has threatened the use of force to make it happen. The CNSP, the ruling military government, has been consolidating its position, and seems to enjoy strong grassroots support.
Hear Us Roar: https://news.1rj.ru/str/AfricanStream
The French embassy in Niamey is without electricity and water after the Nigerien coup leadership cut off access. The action comes after a deadline for the French ambassador to leave expired - with France insisting he’s staying put. The country’s new authorities say he failed to comply with a summons and has been engaging in activities contrary to Nigerien interests. Paris condemns the coup that took place a month back. It calls for the reinstatement of Western ally Mohamed Bazoum as president and backs ECOWAS efforts to achieve that goal. The West African bloc has threatened the use of force to make it happen. The CNSP, the ruling military government, has been consolidating its position, and seems to enjoy strong grassroots support.
Hear Us Roar: https://news.1rj.ru/str/AfricanStream
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Continued - NIGER'S FRENCH EMBASSY IN THE DARK
The coup has taken on an anti-French character. Rallies and protests calling for the ex-coloniser’s departure are commonplace. It’s symptomatic of a wider geopolitical split from France in the Sahel, with Burkina Faso and Mali already having sent home French troops, media and ambassadors.
Hear Us Roar: https://news.1rj.ru/str/AfricanStream
The coup has taken on an anti-French character. Rallies and protests calling for the ex-coloniser’s departure are commonplace. It’s symptomatic of a wider geopolitical split from France in the Sahel, with Burkina Faso and Mali already having sent home French troops, media and ambassadors.
Hear Us Roar: https://news.1rj.ru/str/AfricanStream
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AKON: CHINA'S BUILT MORE IN AFRICA THAN EUROPE EVER DID!
Akon's latest track might not be chart-topping, but it's definitely hitting the high notes on China's role in Africa's growth. From 'Smack That' to smack dab in the middle of geopolitical commentary. Laying down more than just beats - but also a perspective that’s opening eyes and stirring conversations globally.
Akon’s transition from rap lines to developmental outlines is as smooth as his melodies, proving that he can hit more than just musical notes. The 'Lonely' singer seems to be far from alone in his views. As he amplifies the impact of China’s involvement in Africa as well as the consequences of colonialism, the echoes are resonating with many who’ve observed the dichotomy first hand.
Hear Us Roar: https://news.1rj.ru/str/AfricanStream
Akon's latest track might not be chart-topping, but it's definitely hitting the high notes on China's role in Africa's growth. From 'Smack That' to smack dab in the middle of geopolitical commentary. Laying down more than just beats - but also a perspective that’s opening eyes and stirring conversations globally.
Akon’s transition from rap lines to developmental outlines is as smooth as his melodies, proving that he can hit more than just musical notes. The 'Lonely' singer seems to be far from alone in his views. As he amplifies the impact of China’s involvement in Africa as well as the consequences of colonialism, the echoes are resonating with many who’ve observed the dichotomy first hand.
Hear Us Roar: https://news.1rj.ru/str/AfricanStream
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