[Scrolla] Inspector General Aggy Moiloa says most of the jobs were entry-level positions that South Africans could fill. Agriculture recorded the most foreign workers, followed by wholesale and retail.

[Capital FM] Nairobi -- Proposed restrictions on the transportation of alcoholic beverages could put up to Sh14.6 billion in annual freight revenue at risk, with transporters warning that the measures could disrupt supply chains, increase logistics costs and threaten thousands of jobs.

[ISS] Despite advice to diversify Botswana's economy, President Boko has doubled the country's stake in De Beers.

[Liberian Investigator] MONROVIA -- President Joseph Nyuma Boakai's Protect Our Resources Taskforce inspected a Lower Montserrado County mining site scarred by deep pits and damaged creeks, where one company accused the Ministry of Mines and Energy of "aiding and abetting" illicit mining and another insisted its excavator was there only for exploration.

[Leadership] Plateau State Commissioner for Youth and Sports, Comrade Prince Miaphen, has distributed free fuel to more than 200 Keke NAPEP operators across the state as a gesture of support for grassroots businesses.

[Ghanaian Times] GHANA'S borders are critical to the country's national security, economic stability and territorial integrity. They serve as gateways for legitimate trade, tourism and the movement of people, but they can also become channels for smuggling, drug trafficking, human trafficking and other organised crimes when surveillance and enforcement are inadequate.