[Ghanaian Times] The Minister of Food and Agriculture (MoFA), Mr Eric Opoku, has urged schools across Ghana to introduce the concept of school farms.

[Capital FM] Nairobi -- The European Union (EU) is set to strengthen its cooperation with partners across the Indo-Pacific region, including African nations such as Kenya, focusing on security, economic resilience, and climate change at the upcoming 4th EU-Indo-Pacific Ministerial Forum.

[Nyasa Times] Malawi's pension money has grown very fast, reaching K5.4 trillion by June 2025. This is a big jump from K3.5 trillion recorded in December 2024, according to the Reserve Bank of Malawi's latest Financial Stability Report.

[The Conversation Africa] Since it was set up in 1992, the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change has focused mainly on mitigation. Mitigating the effects of climate change is all about transitioning away from fossil fuels to renewable energy, improving energy efficiency and setting up new forests to absorb greenhouse gas emissions.

[Vanguard] The Governor of the Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN), Mr. Yemi Cardoso yesterday said that the nation's external reserves has risen to $46.7 billion, representing the highest in seven years, since 2028.

[Premium Times] The summit, scheduled for 22nd to 23rd November, will be attended by six Nigerian governors as part of the President's delegation.

[Capital FM] Nairobi -- Kenya's newly revised SIM-card registration rules have generated public anxiety after it emerged that the law's definition of "biometric data" explicitly lists deeply sensitive identifiers such as DNA profiles, retinal scans, fingerprinting, voice recognition and even earlobe geometry.

[Capital FM] Nairobi -- Kenya's newly revised SIM-card registration regulations have sparked public concern over the scope of personal data referenced in the law -- particularly the inclusion of highly sensitive biometric identifiers such as DNA, retinal scans, earlobe geometry and fingerprints.

[Spotlight Initiative] Kampala -- At a garage-turned-classroom on the edge of Kampala, girls and boys in purple overalls are busy fixing engines, welding metal and setting up water pipes. Smart Girls Foundation is a social enterprise supported by Spotlight Initiative that equips young people with vocational skills, mental health support and a future to believe in.

[Capital FM] Nairobi -- Immediate former Nairobi County Chief Officer for Environment Geoffrey Mosiria has declared that animal farming will no longer be allowed in the capital's residential estates, warning that livestock kept in densely populated neighbourhoods will be removed.

[DW] As Johannesburg prepares to host Africa's first ever G20 summit, South Africa aims to showcase its diplomatic and economic potential despite the US boycott.

[DW] French energy multinational TotalEnergies is facing a legal complaint from a German NGO of "complicity in war crimes" in Mozambique. The crimes are alleged to have been committed by soldiers protecting the site.

[allAfrica] Many developing countries, particularly in Africa, are experiencing a rapidly worsening sovereign debt crisis, according to global economic experts. Economic stability is at risk if this crisis is not addressed quickly and thoroughly, and experts are calling on G20 leaders to commit to strong actions as they prepare to meet this month in Johannesburg, South Africa.

[allAfrica]

[Jubilee] Johannesburg, South Africa -- Debt High on G20 Agenda as Faith Leaders Call for Debt Relief and Aid for Developing Countries

[UN Women] UN Women's 16 Days of Activism campaign demands a world where technology is a force for equality - not harm.

[allAfrica]

[RFI] A German NGO said Tuesday it had filed a legal complaint against TotalEnergies, accusing the French energy multinational of 'complicity in war crimes' at its gas site in Mozambique.

[Leadership] The Vice President, Senator Kashim Shettima, has reiterated Nigeria's readiness to engage with the rest of the world, stating that the ongoing reforms undertaken by the administration of President Bola Ahmed Tinubu across various sectors are creating new investment opportunities.

[Leadership] Residents of Taura Local Government Area erupted in jubilation last Sunday as they awoke to electricity in their homes and communities after over 16 years in darkness.

[GroundUp] Long-standing residents say they are being pushed out by short-term rentals

[Daily Trust] The Federal Government yesterday commenced the National Single Window (NSW) User Acceptance Testing (UAT) with the first cohort of participating stakeholders to ensure that the unified and technology-driven trade ecosystem becomes operational by March 2026.

[Daily Trust] Nigeria is making significant progress in its upstream petroleum sector despite global divestment pressures and the accelerating shift towards renewable energy, the Nigerian Upstream Petroleum Regulatory Commission (NUPRC) has said.

[This Day] Experts in the financial service sector have projected that Nigeria's inflation will continue its downward trajectory in the coming months, supported by stronger macro-economic fundamentals, easing food prices, and a more stable energy environment.

[IMF] Increasing government revenue and better managing debt can help foster resilience and accelerate growth

[Africa Check] Ignore quote about Nigerian president Bola Tinubu falsely attributed to World Trade Organization chief Ngozi Okonjo-Iweala

[WFP] Expert findings forecast parts of the country risk famine in 2026

[Liberian Investigator] MONROVIA -- A national policy dialogue under the Mapping of the Labour Law Project has called urgently for Liberia to improve legal protections for its large informal workforce, highlighting significant gaps in rights awareness, enforcement, and social protections.

[Liberian Investigator] The opposition Coalition for Democratic Change (CDC) has issued a strong critique of the Government of Liberia's Draft FY2026 National Budget, calling it "unrealistic and hazardous" and urging the Legislature to immediately send it back to the Executive for a complete overhaul.

[Liberian Investigator] When ArcelorMittal entered Liberia in 2005, we made a promise: to be a long-term partner in rebuilding the country's economy and creating opportunities for its people. Two decades later, that promise stands stronger than ever. Through civil war recovery, Ebola, COVID, and global commodity downturns, we stayed, we invested, we delivered. And today, we are on the cusp of completing the largest mining expansion project in Liberia's history.