Podcasts about Angola

South Sudan's President Salva Kiir has sacked his Second Vice-President Dr Benjamin Bol Mel, who was seen as a possible successor. So with First Vice-President Riek Machar under house arrest charged with treason, how will this latest move by the president affect political stability in the country?Africa finally has its own drug-regulation body following the launch of the African Medicines Agency (AMA). Will it help to transform healthcare systems on the continent?And how much is it costing Angola to have Argentine international football star, Lionel Messi, take part in a friendly match celebrating  the country's 50 years of independence?Presenter: Nyasha Michelle Producers: Yvette Twagiramariya, Stefania Okereke, Piers Edwards and Elphas Lagat Technical Producer: Francesca Dunne Technical Producer: Patricia Whitehorne Editors: Andre Lombard and Alice Muthengi

Send us a textIn this episode of the 'Midlife with Courage™' podcast, host Kim interviews Christine Sadry, who shares her incredible story of leaving Poland as a young girl and overcoming numerous challenges to become a UN peacekeeper and author. Christine recounts moments of deep courage, navigating life in a foreign country, and her experiences working in conflict zones around the world. Her journey emphasizes the importance of self-belief, resilience, and financial independence for women. Don't miss this inspiring conversation filled with remarkable life lessons and compelling anecdotes.00:00 Welcome to Midlife with Courage00:19 Meet Christine Sadri01:09 Christine's Journey to America03:12 Challenges and Triumphs in a New Land06:34 Reconnecting with Family09:47 A New Path at the United Nations13:05 A Blessing from the Pope20:55 Adventures in Angola24:29 A Close Call on a Dangerous Road26:49 A New Mission in Mozambique27:32 A Chance Encounter at a Birthday Party29:51 Navigating the Yugoslavian Conflict31:17 Challenges and Triumphs in Vukovar34:33 Returning to Angola and New York35:04 A New Mission in Sierra Leone36:50 Reflections on Resilience and Purpose42:31 Reconnecting with Family in Poland45:04 Final Thoughts and EncouragementYou can find our more about Christine's story including her book 13 Years Lost on her website www.christinesadry.com. Get your free ebook called Daily Habits for Hormonal Harmony by going to my website. This free guide will help you balance your hormones through some easy daily activities. Just add your email to the popup and your guide will be on its way to your inbox.From morning until bedtime, you can help yourself feel better! Reserve your spot today to get in on the very first Courage & Confidence Hour!Support the showKim Benoy is a retired RN, Certified Aromatherapist, wife and mom who is passionate about inspiring and encouraging women over 40. She wants you to see your own beauty, value and worth through sharing stories of other women just like you. My Courage & Confidence Circle is now open! Join a supportive group of other midlife women who are ready to live with courage and stop waiting for someday! This 3-month program starts in November and I would love to see you there! REGISTER HERE Want to be a guest on Midlife with Courage™-Flourishing After Forty with Kim Benoy? Send Kim Benoy a message on PodMatch, here: https://www.podmatch.com/hostdetailpreview/1646938231742x613487048806393700 Would you like to get each episode delivered right to your inbox a day early? Subscribe to my website to get my weekly inspirational message and a link to that week's podcast episode. Just click the link below to get on the list! SUBSCRIBE WEBSITEFACEBOOK

Die türkische Oppositionspartei CHP wurde 2024 stärkste Kraft bei den Gemeindewahlen. Seither haben die Behörden Hunderte CHP-Mitglieder festgenommen, unter ihnen der Istanbuler Bürgermeister Ekrem Imamoglu. Und nun droht gar ein Verbot der CHP. Alle Themen: (00:00) Intro und Schlagzeilen (01:43) Droht der türkischen Partei CHP das Verbot? (05:53) Nachrichtenübersicht (10:36) Trump und die Republikaner: Wählerschaft emanzipiert sich etwas (18:38) Die Denke hinter der Service-Citoyen-Initiative (23:11) Das grösste Auslandprojekt des Flughafens Zürich ist umstritten (28:10) US-Zölle: Experte rät der Schweiz zu anderen Handelspartnern (33:54) 50 Jahre Unabhängigkeit: Wo steht Angola heute?

Zwischen Angola und der DDR gab es ab den 1970er-Jahren enge wirtschaftliche und politische Beziehungen. Von sogenannten Bruderländern war immer wieder die Rede. Doch die Realität sah anders aus. Eggerichs, Grit www.deutschlandfunk.de, Hintergrund

World news in 7 minutes. Wednesday 12th November 2025Today : Tanzania protest deaths. Nigeria cocaine. South Africa Zuma trial. Angola Argentinians blocked. India explosion investigation. Malaysia Thailand Rohingya. Thailand ceasefire paused. South Korea rescue continues. Georgia Turkish plane. Turkiye Imamoglu 2000 years. Poland independence. Brazil COP Newsom. Favela raif. Argentina long sausage.SEND7 is supported by our amazing listeners like you.Our supporters get access to the transcripts and vocabulary list written by us every day.Our supporters get access to an English worksheet made by us once per week.Our supporters get access to our weekly news quiz made by us once per week.We give 10% of our profit to Effective Altruism charities. You can become a supporter at send7.org/supportContact us at podcast@send7.org or send an audio message at speakpipe.com/send7Please leave a rating on Apple podcasts or Spotify.We don't use AI! Every word is written and recorded by us!Since 2020, SEND7 (Simple English News Daily in 7 minutes) has been telling the most important world news stories in intermediate English. Every day, listen to the most important stories from every part of the world in slow, clear English. Whether you are an intermediate learner trying to improve your advanced, technical and business English, or if you are a native speaker who just wants to hear a summary of world news as fast as possible, join Stephen Devincenzi, Juliet Martin and Niall Moore every morning. Transcripts, vocabulary lists, worksheets and our weekly world news quiz are available for our amazing supporters at send7.org. Simple English News Daily is the perfect way to start your day, by practising your listening skills and understanding complicated daily news in a simple way. It is also highly valuable for IELTS and TOEFL students. Students, teachers, TEFL teachers, and people with English as a second language, tell us that they use SEND7 because they can learn English through hard topics, but simple grammar. We believe that the best way to improve your spoken English is to immerse yourself in real-life content, such as what our podcast provides. SEND7 covers all news including politics, business, natural events and human rights. Whether it is happening in Europe, Africa, Asia, the Americas or Oceania, you will hear it on SEND7, and you will understand it.Get your daily news and improve your English listening in the time it takes to make a coffee.For more information visit send7.org/contact or send an email to podcast@send7.org

No dia 11 de Novembro de 1975 foi proclamada a independência de Angola por Agostinho Neto, do MPLA, por Holden Roberto, da FNLA, e por Jonas Savimbi, da UNITA. Nesse mesmo dia começava a guerra civilSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

50 anos depois da independência, Angola é muito mais do que a herança da história que partilha com Portugal. A Alice Vilaça conversou com 2 portugueses que conhecem bem Angola: a Ana Clarisse e o Ivo Campos.

Há 50 anos, Agostinho Neto proclamou a independência de Angola. À DW, analistas consideram que o país continuará com os meus problemas e com mais custos. Em Moçambique, os professores ameaçam boicotar os exames finais do ensino público, se o Governo não pagar as horas extraordinárias dos últimos 3 anos. Fique a saber como o Gana está a reduzir a sua pegada de carbono com soluções indígenas.

Dez mil convidados e 45 delegações estrangeiras assistiram hoje, em Luanda, ao ato central das comemorações do 50.º aniversário da independência de Angola. Manifestação de jovens contestatários reprimida pela polícia angolana. Moçambique registou poucos progressos na prevenção da tortura e de maus-tratos nas cadeias nos últimos dez anos.

Leanna Byrne looks at signs that the United States may finally be nearing an end to its record-breaking forty-day government shutdown. The Senate has voted to advance a bill to pay federal workers and reopen parts of the government but it still needs approval from the House. Also, two of Africa's biggest diamond producers Botswana and Angola, are in talks to take control of De Beers, the world's most famous diamond company. And in Japan, a surge in bear attacks prompting the government to roll out emergency measures and forcing companies, farmers, and local authorities to spend millions on safety precautions.

Lula da Silva, abre Conferência do Clima “COP 30”, em Belém, Brasil. Angola: Detidos três cidadãos durante uma reunião pacífica que antecede os protestos agendados para esta terça-feira, dia da independência. A 13 dias das eleições na Guiné-Bissau, tem sido notada uma fraca presença feminina.

Na Guiné-Bissau, investigadora alerta para um clima de medo e restrições às liberdades. Na Nigéria, assinalam-se hoje os 30 anos da execução de 9 ativistas que denunciaram o desastre da exploração petrolifera no Delta do Níger. Uma história para recuperar neste jornal. No futebol, a série histórica de vitórias do Bayern Munique caiu em Berlim.

Esta semana, as autoridades belgas avaliaram o avistamento de vários drones a sobrevoar o seu território como uma séria ameaça, provavelmente russa, à segurança nacional e europeia. Fizeram o alarme soar em Bruxelas e as discussões sobre defesa continuam no Parlamento. Neste “Leste Oeste”, Nuno Rogeiro destaca a criação do Comissário Europeu da Defesa, que a seu ver tardou a chegar, como “revolução institucional” e debate a urgência de modernizar as Forças Armadas portuguesas, incluindo a substituição dos F-16 por F-35. Uma estratégia que segundo o comentador pode funcionar a par com a cooperação UE-NATO, a necessidade de um “Schengen militar” e a aposta em tecnologia de ponta. A COP 30 no Brasil e os testes nucleares nos EUA, na Rússia e China são outros dos temas em destaque. Ouça aqui o programa que este domingo se focou principalmente no futuro da segurança europeia. A emissão é de 9 de novembro e esta sinopse foi escrita com apoio de IA. Saiba mais sobre a sua aplicação nas redações do Grupo Impresa.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Rattling the Bars's Mansa Musa explores how a one-woman play, The Peculiar Patriot, reveals the human cost of mass incarceration and the enduring ties between slavery and the prison system. The artist behind the play, Liza Jessie Peterson, has worked with incarcerated youth for decades, bringing their stories to the stage and to national audiences. Performed in more than 35 US prisons and filmed at Louisiana's Angola Prison—once a plantation, now a maximum-security facility—the play became the basis of the documentary, Angola: Do You Hear Us? (Paramount Plus / Amazon Prime). As the fight for abolition and prison reform gains momentum, this story reminds us that art is not decoration—it's a tool for awakening, organizing, and freedom.

Explores forgotten solidarity with African liberation struggles through the life of Black Chicagoan Prexy Nesbitt. For many civil rights activists, the Vietnam War brought the dangers of US imperialism and the global nature of antiracist struggle into sharp relief. Martha Biondi tells the story of one such group of activists who built an internationalist movement in Chicago committed to liberation everywhere but especially to ending colonialism and apartheid in Africa. Among their leaders was Prexy Nesbitt. Steeped from an early age in stories of Garveyism and labor militancy, Nesbitt was powerfully influenced by his encounters with the exiled African radicals he met in Dar es Salaam, London, and across the United States. Operating domestically and abroad, Nesbitt's cohort worked closely with opponents of Portuguese and white minority rule in Mozambique, Angola, and South Africa. Rather than promoting a US conception of Black self-determination, they took ideas from African anticolonial leaders and injected them into US foreign policy debates. The biography of a man but even more so of a movement, We Are Internationalists: Prexy Nesbitt and the Fight for African Liberation (U California Press, 2025) reveals the underappreciated influence of a transformative Black solidarity project. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/african-american-studies

Explores forgotten solidarity with African liberation struggles through the life of Black Chicagoan Prexy Nesbitt. For many civil rights activists, the Vietnam War brought the dangers of US imperialism and the global nature of antiracist struggle into sharp relief. Martha Biondi tells the story of one such group of activists who built an internationalist movement in Chicago committed to liberation everywhere but especially to ending colonialism and apartheid in Africa. Among their leaders was Prexy Nesbitt. Steeped from an early age in stories of Garveyism and labor militancy, Nesbitt was powerfully influenced by his encounters with the exiled African radicals he met in Dar es Salaam, London, and across the United States. Operating domestically and abroad, Nesbitt's cohort worked closely with opponents of Portuguese and white minority rule in Mozambique, Angola, and South Africa. Rather than promoting a US conception of Black self-determination, they took ideas from African anticolonial leaders and injected them into US foreign policy debates. The biography of a man but even more so of a movement, We Are Internationalists: Prexy Nesbitt and the Fight for African Liberation (U California Press, 2025) reveals the underappreciated influence of a transformative Black solidarity project. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Explores forgotten solidarity with African liberation struggles through the life of Black Chicagoan Prexy Nesbitt. For many civil rights activists, the Vietnam War brought the dangers of US imperialism and the global nature of antiracist struggle into sharp relief. Martha Biondi tells the story of one such group of activists who built an internationalist movement in Chicago committed to liberation everywhere but especially to ending colonialism and apartheid in Africa. Among their leaders was Prexy Nesbitt. Steeped from an early age in stories of Garveyism and labor militancy, Nesbitt was powerfully influenced by his encounters with the exiled African radicals he met in Dar es Salaam, London, and across the United States. Operating domestically and abroad, Nesbitt's cohort worked closely with opponents of Portuguese and white minority rule in Mozambique, Angola, and South Africa. Rather than promoting a US conception of Black self-determination, they took ideas from African anticolonial leaders and injected them into US foreign policy debates. The biography of a man but even more so of a movement, We Are Internationalists: Prexy Nesbitt and the Fight for African Liberation (U California Press, 2025) reveals the underappreciated influence of a transformative Black solidarity project. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

Explores forgotten solidarity with African liberation struggles through the life of Black Chicagoan Prexy Nesbitt. For many civil rights activists, the Vietnam War brought the dangers of US imperialism and the global nature of antiracist struggle into sharp relief. Martha Biondi tells the story of one such group of activists who built an internationalist movement in Chicago committed to liberation everywhere but especially to ending colonialism and apartheid in Africa. Among their leaders was Prexy Nesbitt. Steeped from an early age in stories of Garveyism and labor militancy, Nesbitt was powerfully influenced by his encounters with the exiled African radicals he met in Dar es Salaam, London, and across the United States. Operating domestically and abroad, Nesbitt's cohort worked closely with opponents of Portuguese and white minority rule in Mozambique, Angola, and South Africa. Rather than promoting a US conception of Black self-determination, they took ideas from African anticolonial leaders and injected them into US foreign policy debates. The biography of a man but even more so of a movement, We Are Internationalists: Prexy Nesbitt and the Fight for African Liberation (U California Press, 2025) reveals the underappreciated influence of a transformative Black solidarity project. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/african-studies

Explores forgotten solidarity with African liberation struggles through the life of Black Chicagoan Prexy Nesbitt. For many civil rights activists, the Vietnam War brought the dangers of US imperialism and the global nature of antiracist struggle into sharp relief. Martha Biondi tells the story of one such group of activists who built an internationalist movement in Chicago committed to liberation everywhere but especially to ending colonialism and apartheid in Africa. Among their leaders was Prexy Nesbitt. Steeped from an early age in stories of Garveyism and labor militancy, Nesbitt was powerfully influenced by his encounters with the exiled African radicals he met in Dar es Salaam, London, and across the United States. Operating domestically and abroad, Nesbitt's cohort worked closely with opponents of Portuguese and white minority rule in Mozambique, Angola, and South Africa. Rather than promoting a US conception of Black self-determination, they took ideas from African anticolonial leaders and injected them into US foreign policy debates. The biography of a man but even more so of a movement, We Are Internationalists: Prexy Nesbitt and the Fight for African Liberation (U California Press, 2025) reveals the underappreciated influence of a transformative Black solidarity project. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/biography

Explores forgotten solidarity with African liberation struggles through the life of Black Chicagoan Prexy Nesbitt. For many civil rights activists, the Vietnam War brought the dangers of US imperialism and the global nature of antiracist struggle into sharp relief. Martha Biondi tells the story of one such group of activists who built an internationalist movement in Chicago committed to liberation everywhere but especially to ending colonialism and apartheid in Africa. Among their leaders was Prexy Nesbitt. Steeped from an early age in stories of Garveyism and labor militancy, Nesbitt was powerfully influenced by his encounters with the exiled African radicals he met in Dar es Salaam, London, and across the United States. Operating domestically and abroad, Nesbitt's cohort worked closely with opponents of Portuguese and white minority rule in Mozambique, Angola, and South Africa. Rather than promoting a US conception of Black self-determination, they took ideas from African anticolonial leaders and injected them into US foreign policy debates. The biography of a man but even more so of a movement, We Are Internationalists: Prexy Nesbitt and the Fight for African Liberation (U California Press, 2025) reveals the underappreciated influence of a transformative Black solidarity project. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/intellectual-history

Bonga foi o primeiro artista africano a conquistar um disco de ouro e de platina em Portugal. Neste episódio de ‘Alta Definição’, recorda a infância em Angola que moldou a sua música e o levou ao sucesso internacional. Conta que o som fazia parte do seu quotidiano — em casa, com o pai a tocar acordeão e concertina, ou nas ruas, onde a alegria se espalhava em batuques improvisados. “Se não somos nós a pôr música, é o vizinho. Até pedimos para aumentar. Ao contrário do que acontece cá nas europas, onde chamam a polícia”, diz logo na abertura da entrevista. A falta de música não foi a única coisa que Bonga estranhou nas “europas”. “Quando cheguei a Portugal, quis ir embora no dia seguinte. Senti que era cada um por si, as pessoas não falavam, na rua ninguém se cumprimentava”, desabafa. Ao longo da conversa com Daniel Oliveira, o músico partilha várias confidências sobre a dureza de ser imigrante. Esteve também na Holanda, onde lavou pratos e fez biscates, e em França, onde finalmente começou a gravar as suas primeiras músicas com reconhecimento. Bonga fala ainda da força dos laços familiares, da busca por justiça social e do orgulho em ser pai e avô. “A coisa mais importante que podemos passar aos nossos filhos é uma vivência verdadeira, com disciplina. Mas não é a regra da escola, da igreja, da política ou do vício. É aquele swing, aquilo que sentes”, garante. Sobre a companheira mais nova, com quem recentemente teve gémeos, reforça que, para si, mais do que a idade, “o que interessa é o respeito e o carinho”. No final do programa, depois de revisitar toda a sua história de vida, deixa um pedido para quando chegar a sua hora: “Nós, africanos, celebramos tudo. Quando morrer, porque não celebrar? Cantem as minhas músicas, as músicas do cantor da alegria.” Conheça aqui a sua história com a versão podcast do programa ‘Alta Definição’. Este episódio foi emitido a 8 de novembro na SIC e a sinopse foi criada com o apoio de IA. Saiba mais sobre a aplicação de Inteligência Artificial nas Redações da Impresa.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ueberbach, Stephan www.deutschlandfunk.de, Eine Welt

Rattling the Bars's Mansa Musa explores how a one-woman play, The Peculiar Patriot, reveals the human cost of mass incarceration and the enduring ties between slavery and the prison system. The artist behind the play, Liza Jessie Peterson, has worked with incarcerated youth for decades, bringing their stories to the stage and to national audiences. Performed in more than 35 US prisons and filmed at Louisiana's Angola Prison—once a plantation, now a maximum-security facility—the play became the basis of the documentary, Angola: Do You Hear Us? (Paramount Plus / Amazon Prime). As the fight for abolition and prison reform gains momentum, this story reminds us that art is not decoration—it's a tool for awakening, organizing, and freedom.

Ueberbach, Stephan www.deutschlandfunk.de, Eine Welt

Ao sábado discutimos em profundidade um assunto em debate em Angola durante a semana, revimos as melhores reportagens da semana. E as notícias do dia. Horário: Sáb-Dom Hora UTC: 1700 Duração: 60 min

Send us a text[For a complementary audio excerpt of Gary Tyler's book, narrated by Cary Hite, describing the point when Tyler is considering accepting a government plea agreement, and starting life outside Angola, listen here.  Copyright © 2025 by Gary Tyler. Audio excerpt courtesy of Simon & Schuster. Audio read by Cary Hite, from the audiobook Stitching Freedom by Gary Tyler, published by Simon & Schuster Audio, a Division of Simon & Schuster, Inc. Used with permission from Simon & Schuster, Inc.]In 1974, at the age of 16, Gary Tyler, who is African American, and was born in St. Rose Parish, Louisiana, was convicted by an all-white jury of a crime he did not commit:  the murder of a white teenager.  Tyler was sentenced to death.  He was sent to Louisiana's infamous Angola prison, where he was the youngest person on death row in the United States.  A song by the British reggae band, UB40, titled in his name, “Tyler,” captures the injustice.  But Gary Tyler survived to tell the tale, and to write a magnificent book about his life experience:  Stitching Freedom:  A True Story of Injustice, Defiance, and Hope in Angola Prison, written with Ellen Bravo, and published by Simon and Schuster.  Gary Tyler was released from custody in 2016, having spent four decades in prison.  Despite the compelling evidence of his innocence, he has never been exonerated.  We had the honor of recording our discussion with Gary on October 6, the day before his book's release, and the October 7 anniversary of his arrest, decades later.

Esta Semana em África fica marcada pela campanha eleitoral na Guiné-Bissau para as eleições presidenciais do próximo dia 23 de Novembro onde Fernando Dias da Costa, passou a contar com o apoio de Domingos Simões Pereira, cuja candidatura foi rejeitada pelo Supremo Tribunal de Justiça. Destaques ainda para o o impacto das manifestações pós-eleitorais em Moçambique que continua a ser sentido um ano depois e ainda sobre o Congresso Nacional de Reconciliação que terminou ontém em Luanda. Domingos Simões Pereira, presidente do partido PAIGC, explica que perante a supressão quase total dos direitos fundamentais, não há sacrifício que não possa ser consentido” para “combater a tentativa de impor tiranias no país... Na Guiné-Bissau o Presidente do Movimento Nacional da Sociedade Civil para a Paz, Democracia e Desenvolvimento, Fodé Caramba Sanhá, disse estar preocupado com os sinais de militarização da campanha eleitoral. Num balanço dos primeiros dias da campanha, Fodé Sanhá considerou que é normal apelar ao voto, mas que já não será aceitável que alguns candidatos façam permanentemente referências aos militares como forma de mobilizar o voto... Em Moçambique a actualidade fica marcada com o impacto das manifestações pós-eleitorais em Moçambique que continua a ser sentido um ano depois. João Almeida jovem de 27 anos saiu à rua, a 23 de Novembro de 2024, na Matola, nas imediações de Maputo, para se juntar a um grupo de manifestantes para pedir "uma mudança" no país. Durante o protesto, o jovem de 27 anos foi atingido na perna esquerda por um tiro da Unidade de Intervenção Rápida, foi levado para o hospital da Machava, onde só recebeu tratamento ao fim de duas horas a derramar sangue, acabando por ser amputado. Ainda em Moçambique a oposição criticou, esta semana, a participação do chefe de Estado, Daniel Chapo, na tomada de posse de Samia Suluhu Hassam para um novo mandato como Presidente da Tanzânia. Daniel Chapo justificou fazê-lo em nome da relação histórica entre os dois países. Atenções centradas igualmente para Luanda, em Angola, onde decorreu nesta semana que passou o Congresso Nacional de Reconciliação organizado pela Conferência Episcopal de Angola e São Tomé e Príncipe, que tem como finalidade a promoção da paz e da inclusão, e estabelecer um compromisso nacional para os próximos 50 anos, depois de analisadas as lições dos anos de liberdade conquistados desde 11 de novembro de 1975. O Presidente angolano, João Lourenço, esteve ausente do certame por sobreposição de agenda de Estado. Dom José Manuel Imbamba, presidente da Conferência Episcopal de Angola e São Tomé e Principe, organizadora do congresso considerou que o encontro é um espaço privilegiado para o diálogo à volta do projecto da construção de uma Angola reconciliada.

After years of Chinese investment in Africa, the West is fighting back. Through the Lobito Corridor project, the US and European countries are investing billions in Angola's Benguela Railway, which runs from southern Africa's interior to Angola's Atlantic coast. The aim is to build a quick and reliable supply chain to export African minerals to the West. These minerals power the chips in all our gadgets, so they are pivotal in the US's tussle with China. Plus, the project promises huge economic gains for Angola. Marcia Veiga takes the train to find out if ordinary Angolans will benefit, or if it is another case of foreign powers extracting African resources for their own gain.

Arranca hoje, em Angola, o Congresso Nacional da Reconciliação, sem presença de João Lourenço. Presidente alemão visita hoje o corredor de Lobito. Em Moçambique, ativista crítica informe anual do Provedor da Justiça.

Vamos à boleia de comboio no Corredor do Lobito para acompanhar os últimos passos do Presidente alemão em Angola. Analistas angolanos esperam que o novo Juiz-Presidente do Supremo Tribunal restaure a credibilidade da justiça. Porta-voz do PAIGC comenta à DW a discordância que se vive dentro do partido. Ativista Gangsta apela aos que assistirem ao Angola x Argentina a manifestarem-se.

Nova lei de estrangeiros torna a vida de imigrantes mais difícil em Portugal. Presidente alemão chegou ontem à Angola. E a vida volta gradualmente à normalidade na Tanzania após protestos violentos.

MPLA cada vez menos tolerante a vozes críticas à liderança do partido, afirmam analistas. Vamos em direto até Luanda onde João Lourenço encontrou-se hoje com o Presidente alemão, Frank-Walter Steinmeier. Em Portugal, nova lei de estrangeiros torna mais difícil a vida dos imigrantes. E no futebol, termina esta noite a 4ª jornada da Liga dos Campeões.

Em Angola, Marcolino Moco, em exclusivo à DW, defende a criação de mecanismos pacíficos para se "acabar com o regime". Em Cabo Verde, a diretora da TCV acusa a emissora estatal de abuso de poder, perseguição e tentativa de silenciar o jornalismo. Emissora responde à DW. Especialista ouvido pela DW defende a suspensão da Tanzânia da SADC.

Deslocados de guerra em Cabo Delgado vivem em condições deploráveis. Jornalistas denunciam alegado favoritismo no licenciamento de rádios em Angola. E Presidente alemão continua o seu périplo por África. Hoje parte para Angola, depois de passar pelo Gana.

Stephen Grootes and Dr Rutendo Hwindingwi, the founding director of Tribe Africa advisory and author of Rumble in the Jungle Reloaded, look at top business news around the continent. The Money Show is a podcast hosted by well-known journalist and radio presenter, Stephen Grootes. He explores the latest economic trends, business developments, investment opportunities, and personal finance strategies. Each episode features engaging conversations with top newsmakers, industry experts, financial advisors, entrepreneurs, and politicians, offering you thought-provoking insights to navigate the ever-changing financial landscape.    Thank you for listening to a podcast from The Money Show Listen live Primedia+ weekdays from 18:00 and 20:00 (SA Time) to The Money Show with Stephen Grootes broadcast on 702 https://buff.ly/gk3y0Kj and CapeTalk https://buff.ly/NnFM3Nk For more from the show, go to https://buff.ly/7QpH0jY or find all the catch-up podcasts here https://buff.ly/PlhvUVe Subscribe to The Money Show Daily Newsletter and the Weekly Business Wrap here https://buff.ly/v5mfetc The Money Show is brought to you by Absa     Follow us on social media   702 on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TalkRadio702 702 on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@talkradio702 702 on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/talkradio702/ 702 on X: https://x.com/CapeTalk 702 on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@radio702   CapeTalk on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CapeTalk CapeTalk on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@capetalk CapeTalk on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ CapeTalk on X: https://x.com/Radio702 CapeTalk on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@CapeTalk567 See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Gbolahan Taiwo and Katie Marney discuss the improving outlook for African economies. Fiscal, monetary and FX reforms, rebuilt external reserves, improving terms of trade, declining inflation, and monetary easing are putting African economies on a more solid footing. Gbolahan and Katie go through takeaways for Nigeria, Angola, Ghana, Egypt, Senegal and Uganda. Speakers Katherine Marney, Emerging Markets Economic and Policy Research  Gbolahan Taiwo, Emerging Markets Economic and Policy Research This podcast was recorded on October 3, 2025.  This communication is provided for information purposes only. Institutional clients can view the related report at https://www.jpmm.com/research/content/GPS-5110345-0 for more information; please visit www.jpmm.com/research/disclosures for important disclosures. © 2025 JPMorgan Chase & Co. All rights reserved.

Jornalista guineense afirma que pela primeira vez na história da democracia da Guiné-Bissau, não há concorrência ao atual líder para as eleições de 23 de novembro. Em Moçambique, o filho da presidente do Conselho Constitucional, Lúcia Ribeiro, refuta as alegações de pagamento irregular de 561,7 milhões de meticais à sua empresa, Mitra Energy.

São Tomé e Príncipe se tornou o primeiro país do mundo a ver todo o seu território reconhecido; Angola e Guiné-Equatorial agora possuem áreas protegidas; Dia Internacional sobre o tema ressalta possibilidade de relação harmônica da humanidade com o meio ambiente.

The Kenyan Treasury last month announced a breakthrough in its years-long effort to restructure billions of dollars still owed to the China Exim Bank that were used to build the Standard Gauge Railway. The two sides agreed to convert the remaining $3.5 billion of debt from higher-interest-rate U.S. dollar-denominated loans to more affordable yuan-denominated loans, which would potentially generate $215 million in savings for the Treasury. Both Ethiopia and Indonesia are also in talks with Chinese creditors doing the same kind of currency swap to restructure billions of dollars of railway loans. Yufan Huang, a pre-doctoral fellow with the China-Africa Research Initiative at Johns Hopkins University and one of the world's leading experts on Chinese debt restructuring, joins Eric to discuss Kenya's new swap and why the promised savings could be illusory.

After centuries of colonial rule, the end of Angola's three-decade civil war in 2002 provided an irresistible opportunity for the government to reimagine the Luanda cityscape. Awash with petrodollars cultivated through strategic foreign relationships, President José Eduardo dos Santos rolled out a national reconstruction program that sought to transform Angola's capital into what he considered to be a modern, world-class metropolis. Until funds dried up in 2014, the program—in conjunction with sweeping private investments in real estate—involved mass demolitions of vernacular architecture to make way for high-rise buildings, large-scale housing projects, and commercial centers. The program thus underestimated the values enshrined in the materials and designs of Luanda's existing “informally” constructed neighborhoods, or musseques. The Aesthetics of Belonging: Indigenous Urbanism and City Building in Oil-Boom Luanda (University of North Carolina Press, 2024) explores the political significance of aesthetics in the remaking of the city. Dr. Claudia Gastrow's archival and ethnographic work, which includes interviews with city planners, architects, nonprofit leaders, and urban dwellers, shows how government infrastructure projects and foreign-inspired designs came to embody displacement and exclusion for many. This, Dr. Gastrow argues, catalyzed a countermovement, an aesthetic dissent rooted in critically reframing informal urbanism as Indigenous—a move that enabled the possibility of recognizing the political potential of informal settlements as spaces that produce belonging. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. You can find Miranda's interviews on New Books with Miranda Melcher, wherever you get your podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

After centuries of colonial rule, the end of Angola's three-decade civil war in 2002 provided an irresistible opportunity for the government to reimagine the Luanda cityscape. Awash with petrodollars cultivated through strategic foreign relationships, President José Eduardo dos Santos rolled out a national reconstruction program that sought to transform Angola's capital into what he considered to be a modern, world-class metropolis. Until funds dried up in 2014, the program—in conjunction with sweeping private investments in real estate—involved mass demolitions of vernacular architecture to make way for high-rise buildings, large-scale housing projects, and commercial centers. The program thus underestimated the values enshrined in the materials and designs of Luanda's existing “informally” constructed neighborhoods, or musseques. The Aesthetics of Belonging: Indigenous Urbanism and City Building in Oil-Boom Luanda (University of North Carolina Press, 2024) explores the political significance of aesthetics in the remaking of the city. Dr. Claudia Gastrow's archival and ethnographic work, which includes interviews with city planners, architects, nonprofit leaders, and urban dwellers, shows how government infrastructure projects and foreign-inspired designs came to embody displacement and exclusion for many. This, Dr. Gastrow argues, catalyzed a countermovement, an aesthetic dissent rooted in critically reframing informal urbanism as Indigenous—a move that enabled the possibility of recognizing the political potential of informal settlements as spaces that produce belonging. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. You can find Miranda's interviews on New Books with Miranda Melcher, wherever you get your podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Seit fünf Jahrzehnten ist Angola unabhängig, fast drei Jahrzehnte davon herrschte Bürgerkrieg. Die Menschen fordern Entwicklung und werfen ihrer Machtelite vor, den Ölreichtum unter sich zu verteilen. Viele befürchten einen neuen Bürgerkrieg. March, Leonie www.deutschlandfunk.de, Hintergrund

After centuries of colonial rule, the end of Angola's three-decade civil war in 2002 provided an irresistible opportunity for the government to reimagine the Luanda cityscape. Awash with petrodollars cultivated through strategic foreign relationships, President José Eduardo dos Santos rolled out a national reconstruction program that sought to transform Angola's capital into what he considered to be a modern, world-class metropolis. Until funds dried up in 2014, the program—in conjunction with sweeping private investments in real estate—involved mass demolitions of vernacular architecture to make way for high-rise buildings, large-scale housing projects, and commercial centers. The program thus underestimated the values enshrined in the materials and designs of Luanda's existing “informally” constructed neighborhoods, or musseques. The Aesthetics of Belonging: Indigenous Urbanism and City Building in Oil-Boom Luanda (University of North Carolina Press, 2024) explores the political significance of aesthetics in the remaking of the city. Dr. Claudia Gastrow's archival and ethnographic work, which includes interviews with city planners, architects, nonprofit leaders, and urban dwellers, shows how government infrastructure projects and foreign-inspired designs came to embody displacement and exclusion for many. This, Dr. Gastrow argues, catalyzed a countermovement, an aesthetic dissent rooted in critically reframing informal urbanism as Indigenous—a move that enabled the possibility of recognizing the political potential of informal settlements as spaces that produce belonging. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. You can find Miranda's interviews on New Books with Miranda Melcher, wherever you get your podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/african-studies

After centuries of colonial rule, the end of Angola's three-decade civil war in 2002 provided an irresistible opportunity for the government to reimagine the Luanda cityscape. Awash with petrodollars cultivated through strategic foreign relationships, President José Eduardo dos Santos rolled out a national reconstruction program that sought to transform Angola's capital into what he considered to be a modern, world-class metropolis. Until funds dried up in 2014, the program—in conjunction with sweeping private investments in real estate—involved mass demolitions of vernacular architecture to make way for high-rise buildings, large-scale housing projects, and commercial centers. The program thus underestimated the values enshrined in the materials and designs of Luanda's existing “informally” constructed neighborhoods, or musseques. The Aesthetics of Belonging: Indigenous Urbanism and City Building in Oil-Boom Luanda (University of North Carolina Press, 2024) explores the political significance of aesthetics in the remaking of the city. Dr. Claudia Gastrow's archival and ethnographic work, which includes interviews with city planners, architects, nonprofit leaders, and urban dwellers, shows how government infrastructure projects and foreign-inspired designs came to embody displacement and exclusion for many. This, Dr. Gastrow argues, catalyzed a countermovement, an aesthetic dissent rooted in critically reframing informal urbanism as Indigenous—a move that enabled the possibility of recognizing the political potential of informal settlements as spaces that produce belonging. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. You can find Miranda's interviews on New Books with Miranda Melcher, wherever you get your podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/anthropology

After centuries of colonial rule, the end of Angola's three-decade civil war in 2002 provided an irresistible opportunity for the government to reimagine the Luanda cityscape. Awash with petrodollars cultivated through strategic foreign relationships, President José Eduardo dos Santos rolled out a national reconstruction program that sought to transform Angola's capital into what he considered to be a modern, world-class metropolis. Until funds dried up in 2014, the program—in conjunction with sweeping private investments in real estate—involved mass demolitions of vernacular architecture to make way for high-rise buildings, large-scale housing projects, and commercial centers. The program thus underestimated the values enshrined in the materials and designs of Luanda's existing “informally” constructed neighborhoods, or musseques. The Aesthetics of Belonging: Indigenous Urbanism and City Building in Oil-Boom Luanda (University of North Carolina Press, 2024) explores the political significance of aesthetics in the remaking of the city. Dr. Claudia Gastrow's archival and ethnographic work, which includes interviews with city planners, architects, nonprofit leaders, and urban dwellers, shows how government infrastructure projects and foreign-inspired designs came to embody displacement and exclusion for many. This, Dr. Gastrow argues, catalyzed a countermovement, an aesthetic dissent rooted in critically reframing informal urbanism as Indigenous—a move that enabled the possibility of recognizing the political potential of informal settlements as spaces that produce belonging. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. You can find Miranda's interviews on New Books with Miranda Melcher, wherever you get your podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/anthropology

After centuries of colonial rule, the end of Angola's three-decade civil war in 2002 provided an irresistible opportunity for the government to reimagine the Luanda cityscape. Awash with petrodollars cultivated through strategic foreign relationships, President José Eduardo dos Santos rolled out a national reconstruction program that sought to transform Angola's capital into what he considered to be a modern, world-class metropolis. Until funds dried up in 2014, the program—in conjunction with sweeping private investments in real estate—involved mass demolitions of vernacular architecture to make way for high-rise buildings, large-scale housing projects, and commercial centers. The program thus underestimated the values enshrined in the materials and designs of Luanda's existing “informally” constructed neighborhoods, or musseques. The Aesthetics of Belonging: Indigenous Urbanism and City Building in Oil-Boom Luanda (University of North Carolina Press, 2024) explores the political significance of aesthetics in the remaking of the city. Dr. Claudia Gastrow's archival and ethnographic work, which includes interviews with city planners, architects, nonprofit leaders, and urban dwellers, shows how government infrastructure projects and foreign-inspired designs came to embody displacement and exclusion for many. This, Dr. Gastrow argues, catalyzed a countermovement, an aesthetic dissent rooted in critically reframing informal urbanism as Indigenous—a move that enabled the possibility of recognizing the political potential of informal settlements as spaces that produce belonging. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. You can find Miranda's interviews on New Books with Miranda Melcher, wherever you get your podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/architecture

After centuries of colonial rule, the end of Angola's three-decade civil war in 2002 provided an irresistible opportunity for the government to reimagine the Luanda cityscape. Awash with petrodollars cultivated through strategic foreign relationships, President José Eduardo dos Santos rolled out a national reconstruction program that sought to transform Angola's capital into what he considered to be a modern, world-class metropolis. Until funds dried up in 2014, the program—in conjunction with sweeping private investments in real estate—involved mass demolitions of vernacular architecture to make way for high-rise buildings, large-scale housing projects, and commercial centers. The program thus underestimated the values enshrined in the materials and designs of Luanda's existing “informally” constructed neighborhoods, or musseques. The Aesthetics of Belonging: Indigenous Urbanism and City Building in Oil-Boom Luanda (University of North Carolina Press, 2024) explores the political significance of aesthetics in the remaking of the city. Dr. Claudia Gastrow's archival and ethnographic work, which includes interviews with city planners, architects, nonprofit leaders, and urban dwellers, shows how government infrastructure projects and foreign-inspired designs came to embody displacement and exclusion for many. This, Dr. Gastrow argues, catalyzed a countermovement, an aesthetic dissent rooted in critically reframing informal urbanism as Indigenous—a move that enabled the possibility of recognizing the political potential of informal settlements as spaces that produce belonging. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. You can find Miranda's interviews on New Books with Miranda Melcher, wherever you get your podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/sociology

Em Moçambique, novo escândalo ensombra Presidente do Conselho Constitucional, Lúcia Ribeiro. Presidente da Alemanha, Frank-Walter Steinmeier, vai visitar África com passagem por Angola. Rússia aposta na diplomacia académica para estreitar laços com países africanos.

Guiné-Bissau denuncia tentativa de golpe de Estado envolvendo políticos e militares às vésperas das eleições. Plano de subsídio de desemprego em 2027 é visto como manobra eleitoral em Angola. Ruanda amplia lista de perseguidos e aponta refugiado em Moçambique como terrorista.

Things are crazy in these streets, but what if you kept your head and didn't move too much to the left and are perfectly positioned for the melt-up that is about to happen?   I am still on a journey and celebrate different cultures and history as this bigoted world tries to erase other cultures. I want to highlight the beauty without cultural appropriation.  Twin's Destiny Continues as I highlight Kochou's journey in her adoptive Japanese family in South Korea. Check out the full video and previous videos on YouTube here.  Everybody Scamming in Africa from Zambia to illegal cryptomining activities Angola. Check out my Scam Report of Operation Serengeti 2.0 (June – August 2025). The Vicious Cycle: He embodies the "Black Male Foolishness" label by perpetually being the subject of damaging rumors (sliding into DMs, questionable finances) and then, when confronted, acting like the victim of an unfair interrogation. The ultimate, comedic absurdity is that Lateshia, the most successful networker on the show, is consistently held back by a man who views his primary job as defending his honor in an argument that only exists because he keeps giving people valid reasons to doubt it. He's the anchor tied to Lateshia's yacht, and he seems to be enjoying the ride.