Page 12 - Sahel News Today

U.S. forces were expelled from both Niger and Chad this week, dealing a serious blow to the Biden administration’s Africa policy.

Mauritania President Mohamed Ould Ghazouani said Wednesday he would run for a second term in presidential elections due in June.

African leaders at a security summit in Nigeria called for a revamp of institutions fighting violent extremism on the continent and the setting up of a standby military force and greater control over peacekeeping efforts.

After the coup, the authorities have joined Mali and Burkina Faso juntas in ending military deals

A US official confirmed that the State Department and the junta of Niger have agreed to allow the withdrawal of US troops in the West African country.

Scientists are arguing that the deadly Sahel heat wave was “impossible” without the influence of anthropogenic climate change. Click to read more.

Activities such as the burning of fossil fuels and deforestation made daytime temperatures up to 1.5 degrees degrees hotter than normal in the region. lets speak to our environment correspondent matt mcgrath. matt, just explain what this survey found, what happened, and why it is happening? found, what happened, and why it is ha enin: ? found, what happened, and why it is haueninu? ., happening? indeed, as you point out, this heatwave — happening? indeed, as you point out, this heatwave raged ...

The three were in good health, and due to return to Rome, it added.

Critics say the current situation presents an opportunity for ECOWAS to review its frameworks, policies and practices.

Though Russia wasn’t part of first carving-up, it now seeks influence in countries with metals