Djibouti's veteran leader Ismail Omar Guelleh on Saturday claimed victory in a presidential election that would give him a sixth straight term.
The post Djibouti president Guelleh claims election victory to retain power since 1999 appeared first on Vanguard News.
India is grappling with a significant gas shortage, which has led the government to defer power plant maintenance and is severely impacting various industries, including glass manufacturers and their supply chains.
The Philippine National Oil Co. (PNOC) has requested an P8-billion supplemental budget from the House of Representatives to acquire additional fuel and bolster the country's energy reserves.
Authorities in Johor Bahru have launched an investigation into a food outlet suspected of repackaging subsidised cooking oil. Two individuals have been detained in connection with the alleged misappropriation.
Cyprus has entered a decisive phase in its energy policy with a new gas deal with Egypt, balancing hydrocarbon development, renewable expansion, and strategic management of its energy resources.
Dr. Chidebelu Ufodike, a Nigerian healthcare leader, recounts his career path from a pharmacist in Nigeria to the chief operating officer of New Jersey Urology in the United States, citing limited opportunities as his reason for leaving Nigeria.
The Roadblock Party is staging a high-energy nightlife experience with its 'Saint or Sinner' theme, featuring top DJs and aiming to redefine the global dance scene.
Nigeria's maritime sector is experiencing significant growth, driven by a surge in exports, strategic reforms, and substantial investments in port efficiency, signaling a positive economic trend for the nation.
Fresh bandit attacks in Nigeria's Kebbi, Kwara, and Plateau states have resulted in the deaths of 49 villagers and 10 bandits. Security forces have responded to the violence.
An expert attributes recurring building collapse in Nigeria to weak regulations, lack of enforcement, and poor compliance with structural standards.
Read More:…
Japan's long-standing reliance on Middle Eastern oil for its energy security has been severely tested by the ongoing conflict in the region. A recent ceasefire has temporarily reopened the Strait of Hormuz, offering some relief to tanker traffic.
Nigeria's Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC) has postponed its nationwide voter revalidation exercise. The decision follows heavy criticism and accusations from political parties of attempting to disenfranchise millions of Nigerians.
Babagana Habeeb, a former senatorial candidate in Borno State, Nigeria, has been sentenced to 10 years in prison. He was found guilty of selling petrol to Boko Haram terrorists.
Nigeria's Joint Admissions and Matriculation Board (JAMB) has delisted 23 Computer-Based Test (CBT) centres and sanctioned others due to technical issues encountered during the UTME 2026 examinations.
An article from The Daily Star discusses the implementation of blended learning in Bangladesh, questioning whether it represents innovation or a failure to learn from past experiences, particularly in the context of an ongoing energy crisis.
An article discusses how a potential shock from rising LPG prices could negatively impact access to healthy diets, particularly for vulnerable populations. The analysis highlights the socio-economic consequences of energy cost increases.
Countries have pledged an initial $3.9 billion to the Global Environment Facility's ninth replenishment cycle, aiming to accelerate environmental action and support developing nations, including Nigeria, in achieving global sustainability goals.
As Nigeria's economy shows signs of recovery, many Nigerians are finding opportunities to earn dollar salaries by investing in premium domain names, leveraging the global digital economy.
The World Bank has addressed public backlash, clarifying its recommendations regarding Nigeria's fuel imports amidst concerns over domestic refining and inflation.
Police in Zamfara state, Nigeria, successfully repelled two separate bandit attacks in Maru and Bukkuyum, resulting in five injuries among the assailants.
Frequent damage to fibre optic cables during construction in Gombe, Nigeria, is posing a significant threat to national security, banking, and public services. Stakeholders are actively seeking solutions to address this critical infrastructure issue.
A 16-year-old schoolgirl in Anambra, Nigeria, alleges she was raped by a pastor on a church altar during a 'special deliverance' session, leading to his rescue by authorities.
Manila Electric Co. (Meralco) has raised power rates for the third straight month in April, with no guarantee of stable rates in May, attributing the increases to the ongoing conflict in the Middle East.
Nigeria has launched a nationwide Learner ID system, successfully issuing digital identification to over 1.9 million students to track academic progress and enhance the education sector.
US Senators Elizabeth Warren and Sheldon Whitehouse are calling for an investigation into unusual oil trading activity, including significant, well-timed trades, that occurred prior to President Trump's announcements regarding the Iran conflict.
Concerns over naphtha supply, heavily reliant on the Middle East, are causing confusion and potential disruptions for industries and households in Japan. The country sources a significant portion of its naphtha and crude oil from the region.
Over 1,000 women are set to participate in the annual Ogun 5km race in Abeokuta, Nigeria. The event promotes health, fitness, and active living among women.
Artists GTS 40k and Dremo have reunited to release their latest song, 'Backshot,' which they describe as delivering the high energy their fans have been anticipating.
Health workers in Nigeria have launched protests over the government's failure to implement upgraded allowances, accusing authorities of deliberate marginalization and delays.
The World Bank has reported that Nigeria's capital spending has decreased by N1 trillion, attributing the reduction to rising recurrent costs that are squeezing the country's fiscal space for essential infrastructure projects.
The Ikosi Primary Health Centre in Lagos, Nigeria, is providing affordable childbirth services, allowing mothers to give birth for as little as N5,000. The report highlights the centre's accessible services and patient care.
Nigeria's Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC) faces public outrage for sponsoring judges on a N54 million trip to the UK, with critics raising concerns about ethical breaches and potential judicial influence.