Category: Politics
-
Unveiling the Truth: President Ruto and the Alleged Corruption Ranking
As December 31, 2024, drew to a close, whispers of an explosive allegation reverberated through social media: Kenyan President William Ruto had been named the second most corrupt leader globally by the Organized Crime and Corruption Reporting Project (OCCRP). For a country already familiar with the murky waters of corruption allegations, the claim sent shockwaves…
-
A President’s Fall: The Thin Line Between Power and Peril
Seoul’s bustling streets paused briefly as news broke of an arrest warrant for President Yoon Suk Yeol. A coffee shop owner in Gangnam muttered, “This feels like history repeating itself,” recalling the shadow of past political scandals. Yoon, once hailed as a beacon of integrity, now faces the stark reality of a rebellion charge—an allegation…
-
Ruto Pledges Justice Amid Outcry Over Abductions in Kenya and East Africa
Kenyan President William Ruto stood before an anxious crowd, vowing to put an end to the wave of abductions that has gripped the nation. His words, though firm, carried a dual edge. “We are going to stop the abductions so that our youth can live peacefully,” he declared, while urging parents to “take responsibility” for…
-
Netball Uganda Swearing-In Ceremony Ushers in a New Dawn
In a moment of both gravity and celebration, Netball Uganda welcomed its new leadership in a swearing-in ceremony officiated by Commissioner for Oaths Kenneth Akampulira. Jocelyn Shamsha Ucanda, the newly sworn-in president, pledged to steer the sport towards unprecedented heights. “This is a new era arising in Netball Uganda,” Ucanda remarked, radiating optimism as she…
-
Executive Director Bazeki Delivered as Special Boxing Day Gift to Kampala
On a sweltering morning in Kampala, Hajat Sharifah Buzeki stepped into her new role as Executive Director of the Kampala Capital City Authority (KCCA). Her appointment follows the tragic Kiteezi landfill collapse that claimed over 30 lives, leading to the dismissal of her predecessors. Buzeki, alongside her deputy Benon Kigenyi, now faces the task of…
-
Political Tempest in Seoul: Opposition Weighs Second Impeachment Amid Martial Law Fallout
It was a chilly December evening in Seoul when Park Chan-dae, the Democratic Party’s floor leader, emerged from a heated caucus meeting. The corridors of the National Assembly buzzed with speculation, as journalists jostled for soundbites. Park, his face etched with determination, delivered a message that sent shockwaves through South Korea’s already fractured political landscape:…
-
South Korea’s Storm: President Yoon Toppled by Parliament’s Thunder
The Reckoning BeginsIn the bustling streets of Seoul, where neon lights dance on glass towers, the air was electric with whispers of change. Park Ji-hoon, a university student, clutched a protest sign as he recounted the morning’s shock: “A president who swore to uphold democracy declaring martial law? It’s unthinkable.” Like a spark in a…
-
NIRA Hikes Fees for ID Changes to Curb Fraudulent Alterations
The National Identification and Registration Authority (NIRA) has significantly increased fees for replacing damaged national IDs and altering personal details. The cost, previously UGX 50,000, has been quadrupled to UGX 200,000, marking a major policy shift. The changes, announced by NIRA spokesperson Osborn Mushabe, are aimed at addressing the growing misuse of the system and…
-
Namibia Prepares for High-Stakes General Elections as AU Observers Arrive
Namibia is gearing up for its general elections on November 27, a pivotal event to decide the nation’s next president and members of the National Assembly. The elections come amid growing calls for economic reform, accountability, and a renewed focus on development. Political parties are in their final campaign stretch, aiming to sway voters in…