As Easter draws near, millions worldwide prepare for their yearly chocolate extravaganza, indulging in sweet, delicious delicacies like Easter eggs and bunnies. However, a severe crisis—a worldwide scarcity of cacao—lies beneath this joyous occasion. See to find out more!
Who is Bassirou Diomaye Faye, the incoming president of Senegal?
Bassirou Diomaye Faye was incarcerated two weeks ago. Following his victory in Sunday's postponed election, he will become Africa's youngest president. Who will govern Senegal in the future?
5
0
×
Report
Not Interested
Copy Link
Revibe
Report Post
Choose a reason for reporting this post?
I just do not like it
Nudity or pornography
Hate speech or symbols Racist, homophobic or sexist slurs
Violence or threat of violence Graphic injury, unlawful activity dangerous or criminal organizations
Sale or promotion of firearms
Sale or promotion of drugs
Harassment or bullying
Intellectual property violation Copyright or trademark infringement
Self injury Eating disorders, cutting or promoting suicide
Finland votes in a run-off election to choose a new president
Alexander Stubb, a center-right candidate and the country's former prime minister, is leading the race with 52.7 percent of the vote, ahead of his opponent, Pekka Haavisto. The runoff vote results will be revealed in the next few hours.
UK: Central London is overrun by Royal Cavalry Horses
When members of the Household Cavalry lost their mounts on Wednesday, many of the king's horses and a couple of his soldiers caused mayhem on the streets of downtown London. Keep an eye out for additional information!
A new Japanese whaling ship has set off on its maiden voyage, escalating the debate over Tokyo's continuing backing for whale eating. Japan is one of just three nations that permit commercial whaling, and the new ocean-going mothership is the first of its kind built in 70 years.
Scotland plays Israel amid protests; the game was played behind closed doors.
Scotland's women's football team has played two European qualification matches versus Israel, the first in Glasgow. The game took place against the ongoing conflict in Gaza, with no fans permitted in the stadium.
0
0
×
Report
Not Interested
Copy Link
Revibe
Report Post
Choose a reason for reporting this post?
I just do not like it
Nudity or pornography
Hate speech or symbols Racist, homophobic or sexist slurs
Violence or threat of violence Graphic injury, unlawful activity dangerous or criminal organizations
Sale or promotion of firearms
Sale or promotion of drugs
Harassment or bullying
Intellectual property violation Copyright or trademark infringement
Self injury Eating disorders, cutting or promoting suicide
Another mass grave discovered in Gaza: dozens of remains excavated at the site in al-Shifa.
A third mass grave has been discovered at the al-Shifa hospital in Gaza City. Palestinian officials said they have exhumed 49 remains, and the recovery process is still ongoing.
Despite its small size, Singapore has established itself as a major Asian economic powerhouse. Xin En Lee of CNBC explains how the nation moved from a third-world to a first-world country.
97
105
×
Report
Not Interested
Copy Link
Revibe
Report Post
Choose a reason for reporting this post?
I just do not like it
Nudity or pornography
Hate speech or symbols Racist, homophobic or sexist slurs
Violence or threat of violence Graphic injury, unlawful activity dangerous or criminal organizations
Sale or promotion of firearms
Sale or promotion of drugs
Harassment or bullying
Intellectual property violation Copyright or trademark infringement
Self injury Eating disorders, cutting or promoting suicide
Rwanda's capital, Kigali, is "safer than London," according to the minister of Rishi Sunak.
According to British Deputy Foreign Secretary Andrew Mitchell, Kigali, the capital of Rwanda, is "arguably safer than London." Does he have any merit to his claim? To what extent is London unsafe?
‘Child deaths we feared’ in Gaza are here: UNICEF.
UNICEF has issued a severe warning, stating that unless help is directly provided, many more children in Gaza may perish from malnourishment and dehydration. Adele Khodr, regional director of UNICEF for the Middle East and North Africa, stated in a statement that "the child deaths we feared are here and are likely to rapidly increase unless the war ends and obstacles to humanitarian relief are immediately resolved." The pained cries of those newborns slowly perishing under the glare of the world are much worse than the sensation of helplessness and despair experienced by parents and medical professionals upon realizing that life-saving relief is only a few kilometers away but is being kept out of reach. The immediate adoption of drastic measures is necessary to save the lives of thousands more infants and kids. At least fifteen children have passed away at Gaza City's Kamal Adwan Hospital in the last several days, and the health ministry of the enclave has expressed concern for the six youngsters who are still there.
Please login to add comment.