Tunisia
Tunisian bank staff strike over wages, halting transactions
Tunisian bank workers began a two-day strike on Monday to demand pay rises, halting all financial transactions as the country struggles with an economic crisis.
Egypt continues to strengthen its economic and diplomatic footprint in Africa, with Minister Badr Abdelatty engaging in key meetings with African officials on Wednesday.
Badr Abdelatty, the Egyptian Minister of Foreign Affairs © Mena Today
Egypt continues to strengthen its economic and diplomatic footprint in Africa, with Minister Badr Abdelatty engaging in key meetings with African officials on Wednesday.
These discussions are taking place on the sidelines of the African Union (AU) ministerial meeting in Addis Ababa, a precursor to the AU Summit scheduled for February 15-16.
As part of its growing involvement in African affairs, Egypt is backing Hanan Morsy as a candidate for the position of Vice President of the AU Commission. Her candidacy aligns with Cairo’s broader strategy of reinforcing its influence and leadership within the continent’s key institutions.
Egypt has historically maintained a unique geopolitical position, balancing its engagement between Africa and the Middle East. Since President Abdel Fattah El-Sisi came to power, Cairo has pursued a proactive African diplomacy, aiming to deepen ties with African nations, enhance economic partnerships, and play a more significant role in regional stability.
Egypt's active participation in the AU ministerial meeting reaffirms its commitment to the African agenda, focusing on economic integration, infrastructure development, and political stability. With its strategic vision and diplomatic resurgence, Cairo is positioning itself as a key player in Africa’s future.
By Bruno FINEL
Tunisian bank workers began a two-day strike on Monday to demand pay rises, halting all financial transactions as the country struggles with an economic crisis.
The head of the Red Cross says history is repeating itself in Sudan's Darfur region after reports of mass killings during the fall of the city of al-Fashir to the Rapid Support Forces paramilitary last week.
Pope Leo on Sunday appealed for an immediate ceasefire and the opening of humanitarian corridors in Sudan, saying he was following with "great sorrow" reports of terrible brutality in the city of Al-Fashir in Darfur.
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