Formula 1 has signed a 10-year hosting agreement with Rwanda to bring Grand Prix racing back to Africa, starting in 2030.
Rwandan President Paul Kagame says hosting the African Grand Prix could pave the way for more races across the continent. He described the agreement as a milestone for Africa and its motorsport fans, saying the continent has the potential to elevate the sport’s global profile.
Read more: https://t.co/u3DBqbzyLb
I recently got interviewed in my capacity as a pension scheme trustee to weigh in on matters private equity and venture capital as a viable investment option.
Here are my thoughts https://t.co/yl5r9xombl
Burkina Faso inaugurated its first-ever gold refinery, with President Ibrahim Traore saying the country wanted to process its mineral resources locally and take control of the entire value chain
Office of the Auditor-General (@AGOfficeKenya) Kenya is recruiting qualified and competent professionals to fill (10) various leadership positions.
Detailed requirements of specific vacant positions can be accessed at https://t.co/imIYo4uV1f.
Deadline: October 16, 2026
Meet Veronica Sasha, a Kenyan lady who has taken it upon herself to preach the Word of God on the streets of Nairobi. Sasha stunned netizens by beginning her preaching journey on Nairobi commuter buses.
Secretary-General António Guterres announced today the appointment of Martin Kimani of Kenya as the new Assistant Secretary-General for Africa in the Departments of Political and Peacebuilding Affairs and Peace Operations (DPPA-DPO).
🔗 https://t.co/4lv4NkYXBt
Communiqué of the Chairperson of the African Union Commission on the Adoption of the “Correct The Map” Resolution.
The Chairperson of the African Union Commission, H.E. Mahmoud Ali Youssouf, @ymahmoudali welcomes the adoption today by the United Nations General Assembly of the resolution championed by the Republic of Togo on behalf of the African Group, calling for a fairer and more accurate cartographic representation of Africa and other regions of the world.
The Chairperson particularly commends the leadership of the Republic of Togo and the commitment of the President of the Council, H.E. Faure Essozimna Gnassingbé, under whose leadership Togo championed this initiative on behalf of Africa and helped mobilize broad support within the international community. He also congratulates the Member States of the African Union and the African Group in New York for their unity and collective mobilization in support of this initiative.
The adoption of this resolution marks an important step forward. Designed in the 16th century primarily for navigation, the Mercator projection does not accurately reflect the relative surface areas of the different regions of the world and significantly understates the true size of the African continent.
Beyond cartography, this initiative underscores the importance of representing Africa on the basis of objective and scientifically established realities. In this regard, the Chairperson encourages international institutions, educational systems, publishers and digital platforms to progressively promote the use of cartographic representations that more accurately reflect actual land areas.
The African Union Commission will continue to work with Togo, Member States and relevant partners to support efforts towards the implementation of this initiative.
Africa must be represented as it truly is: in its true dimensions and in its rightful place in the world.
Read @ https://t.co/oBEpLfQzKq
Kenya is a low-income country that produces a million people for the job market but creates only about 200,000 jobs every year - UN Resident Coordinator to Kenya, Garry Conille
After KCB denied receiving the KSh 147 billion allegedly linked to Foxcapital, UBS has reportedly confirmed the transaction, with documentation said to support its authenticity raising even more questions about KCB’s position. More troubling are alleged internal emails from KCB that appear to suggest an attempt to conceal or obscure the transaction.
If authenticated, those communications could deepen the controversy and raise serious questions about accountability, transparency and the integrity of the banking system. But the biggest question remains... How does KSh 147 billion, an amount large enough to make the economy shake, simply disappear from an account?
At this point, this is no longer just a dispute over numbers. It is a question of where the money went, who knew what, when they knew it, and whether someone deliberately tried to make the paper trail disappear. Who is fooling who?