How illegal fishing off Cameroon’s coast worsens maritime security: A man removes water from a fishing boat in Idenau, Cameroon. Illegal activity by foreign fishing companies has depleted fishing stocks. Ann Johansson/Corbis via Getty Images) In Cameroon there is growing awareness that there’s a direct relationship between illegal and unregulated activity in the fisheries sector, …
South Africa in the news: South African Ruling Party Staff Strike as Cash Crunch Worsens: South Africa’s ruling African National Congress is mired in a financial crisis that’s partly of its own making. The party has run out of cash and its failure to pay its staff for months prompted some …: “South Africa” – …
South Africa in the news: The Latest: COVID-19 cluster worsens in Australian city: SYDNEY, Australia — A state government minister has been infected with COVID-19 …: “South Africa” – BingNews The 98 Jury Members of the 2021 Golden Pin Design Award and Golden Pin Concept Design Award Announced: The 2021 Golden Pin Design Award is …
South Africa in the news: Trump Quarantines As Virus Situation Worsens In Europe: US President Donald Trump went into quarantine Thursday night after a potential Covid-19 exposure, as more restrictions loomed in Europe in an attempt to contain the deadly pandemic. Trump’s close …: “South Africa” – BingNews Argentine forensic experts being sought: TALKS are …
Coronavirus destroys jobs and worsens inequality, with or without full lockdown: Coronavirus plunged the world into the worst economic crisis since the Great Depression. Many governments are trying to revitalise their economies by gradually lifting lockdown measures, including the UK. But reopening may not rescue their economies to the degree they hope. Evidence from South …
South Africa in the news: South Africa’s poultry industry is hurting as avian flu worsens: The outbreak of avian influenza in the Western Cape has led to the culling of more than 300,000 chickens in the past two months. According to industry experts, the number of culled chickens will not necessarily result in a shortage …