french.china.org.cn
Africa News Roundup
News from Africa covering South Africa's G20 hopes, Sudan's education crisis, Senegal's election incidents, and Zambia's Chinese mining association.
French
China
PoliticsInternational RelationsConflictAfricaEducationMining
G20National Council For The Protection Of ChildhoodChinese Mining Enterprises Association In Zambia (Cmeaz)
Ronald LamolaAbdul Qadir Abdullah AbuAl Hassan SallHan Jing
- What events led to arrests in Senegal?
- In Senegal, 81 people were arrested following incidents in Saint-Louis during the election campaign. The incidents involved clashes between security personnel of a political caravan and street vendors, resulting in injuries and robberies, according to the governor of Saint-Louis region, Al Hassan Sall.
- What are the main topics covered in this news piece?
- The news covers various events across Africa, highlighting concerns about education disruption due to conflict, political tensions during elections, and efforts to improve cooperation between Chinese mining companies and the Zambian government, as well as hopes for a strengthened multilateralism by South Africa.
- What are South Africa's hopes for the upcoming G20 summit?
- South Africa hopes the upcoming G20 summit will strengthen multilateralism and reform international governance institutions, according to its foreign minister, Ronald Lamola. He made these remarks during a press briefing in Pretoria, focusing on South Africa's foreign policy and upcoming discussions.
- What is the purpose of the newly launched association in Zambia?
- Chinese mining companies in Zambia launched the Chinese Mining Enterprises Association in Zambia (CMEAZ) to boost their contributions to the Zambian mining sector. The launch ceremony included the Chinese ambassador to Zambia, Han Jing, Zambian government officials, and representatives from Chinese mining companies.
- How many children in Sudan are out of school due to the conflict?
- Over 15 million children in Sudan are out of school due to the ongoing conflict, the National Council for the Protection of Childhood announced. This was revealed by the council's secretary-general, Abdul Qadir Abdullah Abu, during a press conference in Port Sudan.