Anglo American considers deeper cost cuts in face of worst downturn in years 

Tanzania has prohibited foreign nationals from owning small-scale businesses across 15 sectors, including mobile money and beauty salons, aiming to protect local traders amid concerns over foreign encroachment. This decision has sparked backlash from Kenya, which argues it violates East African Community agreements, potentially harming both economies and prompting fears of reciprocal restrictions. Want More Context? 🔎

Protests in Angola against a fuel price hike have resulted in at least 22 deaths and 200 injuries, with over 1,200 arrests as unrest spreads across major cities. The situation has escalated from a taxi driver strike, leading to widespread looting and calls for accountability amidst claims of government disconnection from citizens' realities. Want More Context? 🔎

Thirteen children died from severe food shortages at Lagawa displacement camp in East Darfur, Sudan, amidst a humanitarian crisis exacerbated by a civil war now in its third year. The Sudan Doctors Network has urged immediate international aid for food and healthcare, while rising cholera cases further threaten the health of the camp's 7,000 residents. Want More Context? 🔎

Sarah RainsfordSouthern and Eastern Europe correspondent in CreteIn Crete, migrants from North Africa are detained in dire conditions, denied asylum rights under new Greek government measures amidst a migration "state of emergency." The migration minister, Thanos Plevris, emphasizes strong deterrence as thousands continue to arrive, with reports of individuals like Mustafa from Sudan fearing deportation despite fleeing war. Want More Context? 🔎

Middlesbrough have signed defensive midfielder Abdoulaye Kante on a five-year contract from French second-tier side Troyes. The 20-year-old, who has played for Ivory Coast at Under-23 level, has made 47 Ligue 2 appearances since joining Troyes in 2022 and becomes Boro's second summer signing, following defender Alfie Jones. Want More Context? 🔎

One potential income source for women's football includes improved broadcast deals and commercial contracts, as highlighted by players like Morocco’s Sakina Ouzraoui and Ghana’s Chantelle Boye-Hlorkah. The Royal Moroccan Football Federation is leading the way by financially supporting its women's league, aiming to enhance its visibility and profitability ahead of the 2026 Wafcon finals. Want More Context? 🔎