Podcasts about Djibouti

Ben Fowle left finance as a young man and together with his young wife, they spent two decades travelling the world for the Foreign Service & CIA.  Along the way they raised their two daughters, and after many adventures returned to the US, where he switched to the private sector and found a love for jiu-jitsu.   0.00:    Ben's Background in Finance and Trading 5.00:    Leaving Finance to Join the State Department and CIA 8.00:    Maximizing economic opportunities in the US 14.00:  Life in Lagos, Nigeria 22.00:  Government, incentives, relationships and what makes the US Special 29.00:  Tanzania and Kilimanjaro 34.30:  Life in Djibouti 40.00:  Dreams in Italy and Philippines 48.00:  Raising two athletes   Until next time, love and good vibes.  Podcast Website: https://enterthelionheart.com/ Check out the latest episode here: Apple Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/enter-the-lionheart/id1554904704 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/4tD7VvMUvnOgChoNYShbcI

Your Nightly Prayer

Nestled in the Horn of Africa on the easternmost part of the African continent is a small country called Djibouti. It's bordered by three other countries: Eritrea to the north, Ethiopia to the west, and Somalia to the south. Djibouti's eastern border abuts the busy shipping lanes of the Red Sea and Gulf of Aden. These bodies of water are connected by the Bab al-Mandab Strait which serves as an essential gateway between the Mediterranean Sea with the Indian Ocean. Directly across that narrow body of water from Djibouti is Yemen. You can imagine the geopolitical significance of this particular part of the world. You might be thinking of issues pertaining to global trade, to international peace, to development and humanitarian assistance. And you might not be surprised to know that there is a United States military presence in Djibouti. But you might be surprised to learn that the only Catholic priest currently serving in the US military for the entire continent of Africa is living there in Djibouti. You might also be surprised to learn that this priest is a Jesuit, one who just a few months ago was teaching theology and neuroscience to undergraduates at Creighton University. Now, Fr. Chris Krall is serving as a chaplain, having been called up from his reserve status at the end of the 2024 fall semester. Instead of grading papers, he's traveling by helicopter to remote bases across Africa to bring the sacraments and a listening ear. Fr. Chris is our guest today calling in all the way from east Africa. If you've ever wondered what it's like to be a priest ministering to folks in the military, this conversation is for you. We talk about how Chris' current mission fits into his Jesuit vocation of being available to go where God's people need him. We wrestle with some of the possible tensions inherent in being a priest in the military. And we reflect on the surprising similarities between ministering to colleges students and ministering to women and men in uniform. A note: This conversation was recorded in late May.

Donate (no account necessary) | Subscribe (account required)   Join Bryan Dean Wright, former CIA Operations Officer, as he breaks down today's biggest stories shaping America and the world. Trump Declares Iran War Over, But Violence Continues President Trump announces a ceasefire agreement between Israel and Iran, marking the end of what he calls “The 12-Day War.” However, hours later, Iran fires missiles into Israel, killing civilians and casting doubt on the truce. Trump credits intense negotiations, a coordinated missile strike on a U.S. base in Qatar, and backchannel diplomacy with Qatar for securing peace, though federal agencies are still bracing for cyberattacks and sleeper cell threats. Iran's Military Crippled, Supreme Leader Marginalized Israel's extensive bombing campaign has left Iran's military and missile infrastructure devastated. The Fordow nuclear site is believed to be inoperable, and Tehran's airspace has been compromised. Trump warns Iran and its allies not to test American resolve, while U.S. intelligence keeps close watch on potential "loose nuke" material and foreign meddling from Russia or China. Supreme Court Sides with Trump on Deportation Powers The Court allows the deportation of illegal immigrants to countries that are not their homeland, marking a win for the White House and a relief for ICE agents stranded in Djibouti. However, a Democrat judge in Boston defies the ruling, creating legal chaos. Florida responds by building a new migrant facility in the Everglades, dubbed “Alligator Alcatraz.” Mexican Mayor Praises Trump's Border Plan The mayor of Nogales, Mexico, endorses Trump's deportation strategy, saying it brings order and coordination that benefits border communities. Meanwhile, revelations emerge that leftist protestors are being hired through companies like Crowds on Demand to disrupt immigration enforcement. Violence Against ICE Agents Surges DHS reports a 500 percent increase in assaults on ICE officers. Officials and family members are being doxxed, attacked, and harassed, as Democratic leaders call ICE a “secret police” and demand agents show their identities while defending protestors' rights to wear masks. Nebraskans Line Up to Work in Meatpacking. No Migrants Needed A new beef processing plant in North Platte, Nebraska, is drawing strong interest from American workers with 2,000 applicants for 850 jobs. Workers like Angela Jones are earning $25 an hour with benefits, challenging the narrative that Americans won't take “dirty jobs.” "And you shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free." – John 8:32   Take your personal data back with Incogni! Use code TWR using the link or at check-out and get 60% off an annual plan: Incogni.com/TWR

Dans une interview accordée à plusieurs médias haïtiens, Fritz Jean, le président du Conseil présidentiel de transition (CPT), dresse un «constat alarmant» sur la situation du pays. Entre manque de coordination, blocages administratifs, inertie étatique et pressions d'acteurs puissants mus par des intérêts inavoués, il expose l'impuissance criante d'«un pouvoir de transition guetté par le désespoir», rapporte notre confrère Gotson Pierre, directeur d'Alterpresse. Dans cet entretien, Fritz Jean accuse notamment des responsables, y compris au sein de l'État, d'avoir «collaboré ou fermé les yeux sur les agissements des gangs». Au sujet du processus de révision constitutionnelle qui est bloqué, il avoue «ne pas comprendre certaines parties de l'avant-projet» et annonce la tenue d'un comité de lecture pour le réécrire. Ce texte est de toute façon «contesté par plusieurs secteurs», souligne Gotson Pierre. À six semaines de la fin de son mandat et alors que le processus de transition est censé s'achever dans sept mois, Fritz Jean semble fait un aveu d'échec et d'impuissance. «Il prend le peuple à témoin», analyse Gotson Pierre. Mais le bilan du CPT sera quoi qu'il arrive «bien maigre».   La Cour suprême autorise Donald Trump à expulser des sans-papiers vers des pays tiers L'administration Trump pourra envoyer des migrants dans des pays dont ils ne sont pas citoyens, explique le Washington Post, et avec lesquels ils n'ont même aucun lien, précise le New York Times. Actuellement, huit hommes attendent sur une base militaire américaine de Djibouti, transformée en centre de détention improvisé, d'être envoyés au Soudan du Sud, raconte le quotidien. Depuis le mois de mai 2025, ils y vivent dans des conditions sanitaires précaires et sous la menace de tirs de roquettes. En première instance, des juges progressistes avaient ordonné que leur transfert vers le Soudan du Sud soit stoppé parce que ces personnes n'avaient pas pu contester devant la justice leur expulsion, ni fournir des preuves qu'ils risquaient d'être torturés dans le pays d'accueil choisi par les États-Unis. Cette décision de la Cour suprême n'est que provisoire. Comme l'explique le New York Times, c'est maintenant à une cour d'appel, puis à nouveau à la Cour suprême, de se prononcer sur le fond du dossier. Pour l'administration Trump, ces expulsions vers des pays tiers concernent «les pires des pires criminels», rapporte le Washington Post, et elles sont nécessaires car souvent, leurs pays d'origine refusent d'autoriser leur retour. Faux, répond la défense pour qui la plupart des sans papiers concernés n'ont jamais été condamnés et sont initialement entrés légalement aux États-Unis avec un visa de réfugié, d'étudiant ou de travail.   Le Canada et l'UE signent un accord de défense Le Premier ministre canadien, Mark Carney, était présent à Bruxelles hier pour assister au 20è sommet Union européenne/Canada. Face à la menace de son voisin du sud d'en faire le 51ème État américain, et face aux droits de douane qui le frappe, Ottawa cherche à renforcer ses partenariats avec l'UE. Bruxelles est dans la même optique : l'Union européenne entend noyer des accords internationaux pour faire face à la remise en cause de l'ordre mondial par Donald Trump. Pour le New York Times, le président américain repousse ses alliés de toujours. Il exige que ses partenaires dépensent plus pour s'armer et promet de réduire le rôle de son pays en ce qui concerne la sécurité internationale. Et en même temps, «il a lancé une guerre commerciale contre certains des alliés traditionnels les plus proches» du pays, analyse le quotidien. Une attitude qui «reconfigure le réseau mondial des partenariats», écrit le New York Times. Le Canada, la France, l'Allemagne et les autres pays de l'Union européenne nouent de nouvelles alliances pour être moins dépendant des États-Unis qui sont de plus en plus capricieux, juge le journal.   Le parc du Mapocho Rio, à Santiago du Chili Notre dossier du jour nous emmène au Chili, à la découverte d'un immense parc dans la capitale. Le Mapocho Rio vient d'ouvrir, équipé pour accueillir des familles et des habitants des deux communes les plus pauvres du pays qui l'entourent. Le parc compte des jeux pour enfants, plusieurs terrains de foot, des tables de ping-pong, un mur d'escalade, un skate parc et surtout des milliers d'arbres qui font du Mapocho Rio, une sorte de poumon vert à Santiago. Reportage de Naïla Derroisné.   De quelle nationalité était Carlos Gardel ? Né en France, mais de nationalité argentine ou uruguayenne ? Ce mardi, c'est le 90è anniversaire de sa mort et le débat continue, écrit La Nacion. Le succès de Carlos Gardel a été tel que des deux côtés du Rio de la plata, on s'approprie le chanteur, compositeur de tango et acteur. Lui-même a entretenu la confusion, explique le quotidien. Comme le raconte Walter Santoro, le président de la Fondation internationale Carlos Gardel, dans les colonnes de La Nacion, l'artiste disait toujours que dans la vie, il ne faut pas diviser, mais multiplier. Pas question pour lui de soutenir un parti ou une équipe de football. Pas question non plus de parler de religion. Et en 1930, pour le premier mondial de football, lors de la finale opposant l'Argentine à l'Uruguay, chaque pays pouvait choisir un artiste le représentant. Carlos Gardel a chanté pour les deux. Et à la presse qui lui demandait qui il voulait voir gagner, il a répondu : «Mon petit coeur est divisé».   Le journal de la 1ère En Martinique, le président de la Collectivité Territoriale se dit «surpris et déçu» par le futur projet de loi «contre la vie chère».

Matt Petit, Mission Success Lead at Vannevar Labs and former U.S. diplomat, joins Mike Shanley to accelerating national security with new technology. The conversation focuses startups and innovation in national security to deliver faster and more efficient results.   Resources: GovDiscovery AI Federal Capture Support: https://www.govdiscoveryai.com/   BIOGRAPHY: Matt Petit is a Mission Success Lead at Vannevar Labs and former U.S. diplomat. Prior to joining Vannevar, Matt spent nearly 17 years with the U.S. Foreign Service. During that time, he served in India, Zambia, and Armenia (covering Iran). While on assignments in in Washington, Matt managed foreign policy on Somalia, Eritrea, Djibouti, Sudan, and global counterterrorism. From April 2022 to July 2023, Matt was the Director for the Sahel at the White House National Security Council. Matt speaks Persian, Spanish, and some Tamil, German, and French. He lives in the DC area with his wife and daughter.   LEARN MORE: Thank you for tuning into this episode of the Global Strategy Podcast with Mike Shanley. You can learn more about working with the U.S. Government by visiting our homepage: Konektid International and GovDiscovery AI. To connect with our team directly, message the host Mike Shanley on LinkedIn.

Deep in the desert of Djibouti, the French Foreign Legion trains their bodies to become living weapons. This tight-knit squad of highly specialized individuals are prepping for a conflict that never finds them, where individuality is ground down into dust, and all that's left is the collective militaristic identity. The salted flats and arid landscape make for an operatic backdrop of Claire Denis' 1999 feature, Beau Travail, where bodies become the only means for outward expression, and creeping thoughts tear at the soul. An adaption of Herman Melville's novella, Billy Budd, this film follows Adjudant-Chef Galoup as he reflects on his life during his time in Africa leading a group of soldiers, and his inner tension towards a new gifted recruit, Sentain, up to where he ends up back at his home in Marseilles. This film excels in creating space for what is left unsaid, and holding onto moments that exist in-between action and reaction. Like a rocket primed for launch, all we can do is hold our breath and see what comes next. As always, thank you for listening, and we hope you enjoy our discussion. Where to watch the film: Max Criterion Channel Send us film recommendations or feedback at: lefilmpodcast@gmail.com

The Trump Administration is looking to add to its travel ban list and additional thirty-six countries which include twenty-five African nations as well as major U.S. partners Egypt and Djibouti. We discuss the major implications that adding U.S. partners to a travel ban might lead to and how they came to the decision on these countries.

Tommy and Ben unpack Trump's cruel and incoherent travel bans, the administration's callous stranding of migrants and ICE agents in Djibouti, the return of Kilmar Abrego Garcia to the US and his immediate prosecution, and the revival of the plan to send thousands of migrants to Guantánamo. They also discuss Trump's upcoming North Korea-style military (and birthday) extravaganza and Trump's abuse of the military for his personal interests. Also covered: Israel's interception of Greta Thunberg's Freedom Flotilla to Gaza and her subsequent deportation, the continuing chaos of Israel's disastrous humanitarian aid plan for the strip, Israel arming Gazan clans to fight Hamas, and the intra-MAGA war being waged over Trump's Iran policy. Finally, they take a tour through Tulsi Gabbard's dark twisted nuclear fantasy. Then, the guys speak with Jacinda Ardern, former Prime Minister of New Zealand, about how Covid changed global politics, working with big tech to reduce radicalization, and the need to hold two truths at once when it comes to Gaza. Her new book is a A Different Kind of Power. For a closed-captioned version of this episode, click here. For a transcript of this episode, please email transcripts@crooked.com and include the name of the podcast.

Donate (no account necessary) | Subscribe (account required) Join Bryan Dean Wright, former CIA Operations Officer, as he breaks down today's top stories shaping America and the world. Los Angeles Chaos Grows: Curfews, Court Losses, and ICE Raids Mayor Karen Bass imposes a citywide curfew as riots continue. Governor Newsom fails in court to block Trump's National Guard deployment. ICE increases nationwide raids, working alongside local police under the 287(g) program. Polls show most Americans support the crackdowns. Democrat Senator John Fetterman joins in, calling the unrest “anarchy.” Democrat Resistance Escalates: From Mean Tweets to Leaked Secrets ABC News fires veteran reporter Terry Moran for anti-Trump outbursts. Minnesota's governor calls on Democrats to "be meaner." A Defense Intelligence Agency officer is arrested for trying to leak classified intelligence, claiming he was helping a foreign ally against Trump. China's Bioweapon Threat Grows in Michigan The FBI arrests a third Chinese national connected to the smuggling of DNA materials and pathogens from a Wuhan university to the University of Michigan. Officials warn the case reflects a broader agro-terrorism campaign backed by the Chinese Communist Party. Iran Buys Missile Fuel from China as Peace Talks Falter Iran is importing large quantities of rocket fuel with help from Beijing. Israel believes Tehran is stalling negotiations while reinforcing its military capabilities. President Trump continues to push for a peaceful resolution, though doubts are growing. Zelenskyy Angered as U.S. Redirects Drone Tech Trump pulls 20,000 drone-targeting fuses from Ukraine and sends them to U.S. military bases in the Middle East. Zelenskyy accuses the United States of turning its back on Ukraine. Trump says protecting American troops must come first if talks with Iran fail. ICE Officers Stranded in Djibouti After Court Order A federal judge halts the deportation of eight violent migrants to South Sudan after the plane has already departed. ICE agents are left stranded in Djibouti, staying in a converted shipping container with the detainees. The White House is appealing to the Supreme Court. "And you shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free." – John 8:32 Take your personal data back with Incogni! Use code TWR using the link or at check-out and get 60% off an annual plan: Incogni.com/TWR

Hii leo jaridani tunaangazia ajali mbayá ya meli katika pwani ya Djibouti lililokuwa linabeba wahamiaji wengi. Pia tunasalia hapa makao makuu ambapo Kikao cha 18 cha Nchi Wanachama wa Mkataba wa Haki za Watu wenye Ulemavu COSP18. Mashinani tutakwenda nchini DRC.Shirika la Umoja wa Mataifa la Uhamiaji, (IOM) kwa ushirikiano wa karibu na mamlaka za Djibouti, linaongeza juhudi zake za kibinadamu kufuatia tukio la kusikitisha lililotokea pwani ya Djibouti ambapo takriban wahamiaji wanane walikufa maji na wengine 22 hawajulikani walipo.Katika Makao Makuu ya Umoja wa Mataifa jijini New York, Kikao cha 18 cha Nchi Wanachama wa Mkataba wa Haki za Watu wenye Ulemavu COSP18, kinaendelea na mwaka huu, mada kuu ni kuongeza uelewa wa haki na mchango wa watu wenye ulemavu katika maendeleo ya kijamii. Miongoni mwa washiriki ni ya kijana kutoka Louisiana, hapa  Marekani.Makala tutasalia hapa Makao Makuu ya Umoja wa Mataifa New York Marekani ambapo Kikao cha 18 cha Nchi Wanachama wa Mkataba wa Haki za Watu wenye Ulemavu COSP18, kinaendelea na tutamsikiliza mmoja wa washiriki wa mkutano huu Bongani Simphiwe Makama kutoka Ufalme wa Eswatini ambaye amepata nafasi ya kuzungumza na idhaa ya Kiswahili.Na katika mashinani fursa ni yake fursa ni yake Byamungu Rukera, Mwakilishi wa watu waliokimbia makazi yao huko Sake, Kivu Kaskazini nchini Jamhuri ya Kidemokrasia ya Congo DRC akipazia sauti wakimbizi wenzake kwa wafanyakazi wa Ofisi ya Umoja wa Mataifa ya Kuratibu Masuala ya Kibinadamu na misaada ya dharura OCHA ambao wanawagawia chakula licha ya uhaba wa msaada huo.Mwenyeji wako ni Assumpta Massoi, karibu!

Shirika la Umoja wa Mataifa la Uhamiaji, (IOM) kwa ushirikiano wa karibu na mamlaka za Djibouti, linaongeza juhudi zake za kibinadamu kufuatia tukio la kusikitisha lililotokea pwani ya Djibouti ambapo takriban wahamiaji wanane walikufa maji na wengine 22 hawajulikani walipo. Anold Kayanda na maelezo zaidi.

Today's Headlines: Protests erupted in Los Angeles after immigration raids led to 45 arrests, culminating in clashes, arrests, and Trump deploying the National Guard—without the governor's request—for the first time since 1965. Meanwhile, Attorney General Pam Bondi announced charges against Kilmar Abrego Garcia, a Salvadoran national accused of transporting undocumented migrants, while a DOJ prosecutor resigned the same day. Separately, ICE officers and deportees were found stranded in a metal container in Djibouti, dodging malaria and rockets, after a judge blocked a deportation flight. On the Trump-Musk front, Trump declared their bromance over and warned of "consequences" if Musk funds Democrats, while concerns grew over a possible White House security breach from an unmonitored Starlink installation. The Supreme Court handed two pro-DOGE rulings—allowing access to Social Security data and shielding internal records. Meanwhile, a 22-year-old Trump campaign alum was put in charge of distributing anti-terrorism funds. And finally, a salmonella outbreak linked to eggs has sickened 79 people across 7 states. Resources/Articles mentioned in this episode: AP News: Protests intensify in Los Angeles after Trump deploys hundreds of National Guard troops ABC News: Kilmar Abrego Garcia, newly returned to US, appears in court on charges of trafficking migrants The Guardian: Federal prosecutor reportedly quit over concern Ábrego García indictment was politically motivated – as it happened | Trump administration WaPo: ICE officers stuck in Djibouti shipping container with deported migrants NBC News: Trump says Elon Musk will face 'very serious consequences' if he funds Democratic candidates WAPo: White House security staff warned Musk's Starlink is a security risk  NYT: Justices Grant DOGE Access to Social Security Data and Let the Team Shield Records ProPublica: Thomas Fugate, the 22-Year-Old Leading Trump's Terrorism Prevention Hub  AP News: Salmonella outbreak tied to eggs sickens people in 7 states Morning Announcements is produced by Sami Sage and edited by Grace Hernandez-Johnson Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Abrego Garcia is being brought back to the United States and will face federal charges.Judge Boasberg grants certification of the CECOT class and order the government to facilitate due process for all those who remain in the Salvadoran prisonThe man mistakenly deported to Guatemala by the Department of Homeland Security has been returned to the United states while the government struggles with giving other people due process on the ground in Djibouti.Kash Patel is forcing FBI agents to take polygraph tests as he fires and demotes others out with no explanation.Plus listener questions…Do you have questions for the pod? Questions from Listeners Follow AG Substack|MuellershewroteBlueSky|@muellershewroteAndrew McCabe isn't on social media, but you can buy his book The ThreatThe Threat: How the FBI Protects America in the Age of Terror and TrumpWe would like to know more about our listeners. Please participate in this brief surveyListener Survey and CommentsThis Show is Available Ad-Free And Early For Patreon and Supercast Supporters at the Justice Enforcers level and above:https://dailybeans.supercast.techOrhttps://patreon.com/thedailybeansOr when you subscribe on Apple Podcastshttps://apple.co/3YNpW3P

It's 1,322 days until this presidential term legally ends. For now, HAPPY PRIDE! Its that time of the year where we take a good, hard look at ourselves and our community and we try to examine and expand our in-group in ways no conservative could tolerate. Other Titles Considered Joe Robiden Napoleon got Blownapart Donny Drag Queen Special Show Links: Russia Offers Political Asylum to Elon Musk Over Trump Feud https://www.newsweek.com/russia-offers-political-asylum-elon-musk-over-trump-feud-2081887?utm_medium=Social&utm_source=Threads%23Echobox%3D1749209461-1 Detained men and ICE agents get sick while in horrible conditions in Djibouti - https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2025/jun/06/migrants-djibouti-ice This is some bullshit and UoM will find out https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2025/jun/06/michigan-university-gaza-surveillance Trump caved to the court on man deported to Guatemala https://apnews.com/article/immigration-deportation-guatemala-trump-return-64602344d97ef93529ef5f21b4fd5807

Dinesh Shivanna (CTO) and Vivek Krishnan (CEO) lead SSS Defence, a Bangalore-based private defence company that's part of the SSS Group. They're one of the first Indian firms to design and build sniper and assault rifles from scratch, aiming to cut down India's dependence on imported weapons.Focused on the needs of the Indian armed forces and law enforcement, SSS Defence is developing next-gen small arms, optics, and tactical gear tailored for real-world Indian conditions. In this episode, Vinamre and panel talk about:- Why India needs to build its own weapons—and why our armed forces still hesitate to adopt them.-How weapon design actually works, from making them look good to figuring out spare parts when there are none.-The risks India faces in a real war—being cut off, China's moves in Djibouti, and even silent threats from Germany.-What's really going on between public and private arms makers, global partnerships, and whether India can stand on its own.-Wild stories from war-like situations, the rise of drone warfare, and what it takes to run a defence company in India.A no-nonsense breakdown of India's defence manufacturing and why building our own weapons matters more than ever. Don't miss this deep dive into the arms shaping the wars of tomorrow.00:00 – Introduction01:22 – The need for indigenous weapon manufacturers in India07:27 – Public vs. private manufacturers of weapons in India12:36 – What made them design such aesthetically impressive weapons16:29 – The process of designing the weapons20:21 – Major barriers to the adoption of indigenous arms by the armed forces26:51 – How India could be isolated during a war29:26 – How Germany can threaten our national security33:11 – The need for self-reliance in weapon manufacturing37:22 – India's capacity to produce arms at scale in the coming years45:57 – What China is doing in Djibouti48:32 – The iteration process in arms development56:42 – If we have international collaboration, why still push for indigenous weapons?1:01:06 – Critical materials: earlier access vs. now1:08:48 – Cannibalizing weapons due to lack of spare parts1:12:30 – Will the next war be fought with drones instead of traditional arms?1:22:12 – Crazy stories from war-like situations1:27:10 – Scaling their company in the future1:31:19 – Challenges faced by those in the defence business1:34:22 – Conclusion

The 81st Observance of D-Day, the Allied liberation of France on the beaches of Normandy.  Dana explains why you don't have to take a side in the Trump vs. Musk debate. Trump announced a new travel ban and restrictions from 19 countries. ICE officers are STUCK in a Djibouti shipping container with dangerous deported migrants. Media Research Center President David Bozell joins us to discuss his fight to defund PBS and NPR, the Trump vs. Musk feud, and more. Dana breaks down the timeline of the Trump vs. Musk beef and how this will play out in the future of the party. Is this the biggest Republican fight since 2009? Are people still going to vandalize Tesla's? Critics are freaking out about the possibility of Marvel Comics introducing a new White Black Panther named Ketema. Thank you for supporting our sponsors that make The Dana Show possible…Ruff Greenshttps://ruffgreens.com/danaJumpstart your pet's health with a FREE bag from Ruff Greens. Just cover shipping. Use promo code DANA today!Relief Factorhttps://relieffactor.com OR CALL 1-800-4-RELIEFTurn the clock back on pain with Relief Factor. Get their 3-week Relief Factor Quick Start for only $19.95 today! Goldcohttps://DanaLikesGold.com Protect your financial future with my trusted gold company—get your GoldCo 2025 Gold & Silver Kit today, and you could qualify for up to 10% in bonus silver.Byrnahttps://byrna.com/danaGet your hands on the new compact Byrna CL. Visit Byrna.com/Dana receive 10% off. Patriot Mobilehttps://patriotmobile.com/DanaDana's personal cell phone provider is Patriot Mobile. Get a FREE MONTH of service code DANA.HumanNFind both the new SuperBerine and the #1 bestselling SuperBeets Heart Chews at Sam's Club!KelTechttps://KelTecWeapons.comSee the third generation of the iconic SUB2000 and the NEW PS57 - KelTec Innovation & Performance at its bestAll Family Pharmacyhttps://AllFamilyPharmacy.com/DanaCode Dana20 for 20% off your entire order.Angel Studioshttps://Angel.com/danaStream King of Kings, check out fan-picked shows, and claim your member perks.

Last month Pierce County resident Tuan Thanh Phan was deported. That wasn’t unexpected for Tuan or his family - he was planning on starting a new life in Vietnam after he was deported. His permanent residency was revoked in 2009, nearly ten years after he was convicted of first degree murder and second degree assault. The surprise was where he went. He wasn’t going to Vietnam, his birth country. Instead, Tuan ended up on a flight to South Sudan. That was redirected to Djibouti. The flight was part of a push by the Trump administration to remove convicted visa holders from the U.S. – back to countries that aren’t their own. Now Phan's wife is sounding the alarm - she hasn't heard from her husband since he was sent to Djbouti. Guest: KUOW Race, Identity, and Immigration Reporter Gustavo Sagrero Álvarez Related Stories: A Pierce County man expected to be deported to Vietnam. Instead, ICE routed him to South Sudan - KUOW Thank you to the supporters of KUOW, you help make this show possible! If you want to help out, go to kuow.org/donate/soundsidenotes Soundside is a production of KUOW in Seattle, a proud member of the NPR Network.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Trump Administration files a motion to dismiss the Abrego Garcia case based on jurisdiction. Judge Xinis denies two government motions requesting delays.The government asked the Supreme Court for an emergency stay of their own request to do credible fear hearings on the ground in Djibouti for the men unlawfully flown to South Sudan.Law enforcement continues to struggle under pressure from the White House to increase immigration arrests.Trump nominates his private attorney turned Deputy Attorney General to the Third Circuit Court of Appeals.Plus listener questions…Questions for the pod?  Follow AG Substack|MuellershewroteBlueSky|@muellershewroteAndrew McCabe isn't on social media, but you can buy his book The ThreatThe Threat: How the FBI Protects America in the Age of Terror and TrumpWe would like to know more about our listeners. Please participate in this brief surveyListener Survey and CommentsThis Show is Available Ad-Free And Early For Patreon and Supercast Supporters at the Justice Enforcers level and above:https://dailybeans.supercast.techOrhttps://patreon.com/thedailybeansOr when you subscribe on Apple Podcastshttps://apple.co/3YNpW3P

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Une chronique de Laurent Lafourcade

El Gobierno de Donald Trump suma otro capítulo a sus polémicas deportaciones. Ocho inmigrantes serán enviados a Sudán del Sur en un vuelo que fue pausado por orden de un juez federal que consideró la decisión como una violación al debido proceso. El avión despegó y quedó a medio camino, en Djibouti, donde los expulsados permanecerán por algunas semanas. Se trata de un envío a un tercer país, que no es considerado seguro ni siquiera por el propio Estados Unidos.

Today's Headlines: Representative Gerry Connolly of Virginia passed away at 75 from esophageal cancer, just weeks after announcing he would not seek re-election and being named the top Democrat on the House Oversight Committee. Meanwhile, President Trump hosted South African President Cyril Ramaphosa, derailing trade discussions by screening a video alleging a white genocide in South Africa—claims Ramaphosa rejected. This comes as the administration continues to deport refugees from numerous countries while welcoming white Afrikaners. Separately, the DOJ has launched a criminal investigation into Andrew Cuomo over his COVID-era decisions as governor, raising suspicions of political motives ahead of his likely NYC mayoral bid against Eric Adams, whose own federal charges were recently dropped. The DOJ also announced it will dismiss police reform consent decrees in Louisville and Minneapolis and rescind earlier findings against the Phoenix Police Department, effectively reversing major civil rights investigations. Finally, a federal judge found the Trump administration in violation of a court order after it deported migrants—most not from South Sudan—to South Sudan, only for the flight to be rerouted to Djibouti, again without legal basis. Resources/Articles mentioned in this episode: CNN: Democratic Rep. Gerry Connolly dies at 75 after battle with cancer  The Guardian: Trump makes baseless claims about white genocide in chaotic meeting with South Africa's president - live The NY Times: Justice Dept. Opens Inquiry Into Andrew Cuomo, Singling Out Another Political Target  Axios: Trump's DOJ to halt police reform deals in Louisville, Minneapolis  Axios: DOJ to drop civil rights probe into Phoenix police, rescind findings  NY Times: Judge Finds Trump Administration Violated Court Order With Deportation Flight to South Sudan  Morning Announcements is produced by Sami Sage and edited by Grace Hernandez-Johnson Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

05-21-25 - Rock Wars - Song To Welcome Our New Listeners From Cameroon And DjiboutiSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Why is Djibouti reportedly targeting Somalis and Ethiopians in a major anti-immigration crackdown?Can DR Congo's former President Joseph Kabila's immunity from prosecution be lifted by authorities?And what is driving the loss of Africa's tropical forests?Presenter: Richard Kagoe Producers: Bella Hassan, Yvette Twagiramariya and Blessing Aderogba Technical producer: Chris Kouzaris Senior Producer: Paul Bakibinga Editors: Andre Lombard and Alice Muthengi

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05-20-25 - Now We Find Out We're Also Number Two Podcast In Djibouti - Jim Morrison's Statue's Head Has Been Found - Chicago Fire Player Angel Reese Claims Indiana Fever Fans Yelled Racial Slur At HerSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

05-20-25 - Now We Find Out We're Also Number Two Podcast In Djibouti - Jim Morrison's Statue's Head Has Been Found - Chicago Fire Player Angel Reese Claims Indiana Fever Fans Yelled Racial Slur At HerSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Gassira est une femme extra-ordinairement envoûtante et une maman extrêmement inspirante par sa vision pure et épurée de l'enfantement et de la parentalité. Gassira vient dans cet épisode vous parler de son cheminement de femme à travers la maternité, qu'elle considère comme étant un programme inné en toute femme et comme une transformation profonde qui l'anime depuis toujours.Elle revient sur sa propre naissance de maman avec le récit de son accouchement en toute autonomie chez elle, en France. Une grossesse et une naissance sereine, naturelle et en puissance.  Malgré un enfantement souverain, Gassira a connu une rupture momentanée dans cette élévation puisqu'elle a dû appeler les secours après la naissance de sa fille qui avait ingurgité son méconium et qui devait bénéficier de soins. Gassira dépeint un portrait poignant et saisissant de sa prise en charge par le corps médical avec des soignants désemparés par l'enfantement qu'elle avait eu avec pour seul vecteur un regard raciste sur son choix d'accoucher à domicile. Gassira vous berce tout au long de notre échange sur cette communication qu'elle connait depuis toujours entre le visible et l'invisible. Entre lecture d'âmes ou communication d'âmes avec son enfant ou encore réflexion sur le désir d'enfant ou encore sur la possibilité de faire des choix éclairés en France, Gassira vous pousse et vous emmène à vous éduquer en tant que femme et en tant que mère. Riche de ses voyages entre le Canada, le Kenya, le Maroc, la France ou encore de son pays natal Djibouti où elle est Revenue vivre, elle vous permet d'ouvrir votre regard sur une vision plus solaire et ancrée de ce qu'est : le naître mère.Je vous souhaite un magnifique voyage au cœur de la maternité de Gassira et puisse cet échange vous élever à votre tour...Pour retrouver Gassira sur Instagram : @gassiratanabaPour retrouver MAM'ELLES sur Instagram : @mamelles_lepodcastSur YOUTUBE et Facebook :  MAM'ELLESMon site internet : mamelles.frMa boutique en ligne : Boutique - MAM'ELLES (mamelles.fr)MAM'ELLES est un podcast réalisé par Marion TERTEREAU. Vous pouvez retrouver tous les épisodes sur votre plateforme d'écoute préférée ainsi que sur YouTube. On se retrouve chaque vendredi !Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Episode Description Sign up to receive this Unreached of the Day podcast sent to you:  https://unreachedoftheday.org/resources/podcast/ People Group Summary: https://joshuaproject.net/people_groups/11486 #PrayforZERO is a podcast Sponsor.         https://prayforzero.com/ Take your place in history! We could be the generation to translate God's Word into every language. YOUR prayers can make this happen.  Take your first step and sign the Prayer Wall to receive the weekly Pray For Zero Journal:  https://prayforzero.com/prayer-wall/#join Pray for the largest Frontier People Groups (FPG): Visit JoshuaProject.net/frontier#podcast provides links to podcast recordings of the prayer guide for the 31 largest FPGs.  Go31.org/FREE provides the printed prayer guide for the largest 31 FPGs along with resources to support those wanting to enlist others in pray

Face aux vagues de chaleur record, aux mégafeux incontrôlables et à l'accélération du chaos climatique, certains n'envisagent plus seulement de réduire nos émissions mais veulent modifier le climat lui-même. Voile solaire dans l'espace, nuages artificiels, rideaux sous-marins… Et si la réponse se trouvait plutôt dans la plantation d'arbres, à l'instar du projet de la Grande muraille verte, du Sénégal à Djibouti, en passant par le Mali, le Niger, le Bénin, ou encore le Burkina Faso ?

[SPONSORISÉ] En 2025, la dite “affaire Borrel” a trente ans. Elle a vu défiler quatre présidents de la Ve République, quinze ministres de la justice et autant de juges d'instruction. Elle pèse dix-huit tomes, huit mille côtes, des milliers et des milliers de pages, de documents éparpillés dans les bureaux des ambassades, de l'Élysée, des services de renseignements, certains protégés par le secret-défense, occultés par la raison d'État qui s'obstine à taire la vérité face aux demandes d'une famille brisée, non moins déterminée.

En 2025, la dite “affaire Borrel” a trente ans. Elle a vu défiler quatre présidents de la Ve République, quinze ministres de la justice et autant de juges d'instruction. Elle pèse dix-huit tomes, huit mille côtes, des milliers et des milliers de pages, de documents éparpillés dans les bureaux des ambassades, de l'Élysée, des services de renseignements, certains protégés par le secret-défense, occultés par la raison d'État qui s'obstine à taire la vérité face aux demandes d'une famille brisée, non moins déterminée.

En 2025, la dite “affaire Borrel” a trente ans. Elle a vu défiler quatre présidents de la Ve République, quinze ministres de la justice et autant de juges d'instruction. Elle pèse dix-huit tomes, huit mille côtes, des milliers et des milliers de pages, de documents éparpillés dans les bureaux des ambassades, de l'Élysée, des services de renseignements, certains protégés par le secret-défense, occultés par la raison d'État qui s'obstine à taire la vérité face aux demandes d'une famille brisée, non moins déterminée.Les juges Moracchini et Le Loire mettent un mois à se rendre à Bruxelles, et à entendre Mohamed Saleh Alhoumekani. A la suite de l'entrevue, celui-ci ne manque pas de dévoiler la pression qu'il a subie, exercée par les magistrats l'incitant à serétracter.

En 2025, la dite “affaire Borrel” a trente ans. Elle a vu défiler quatre présidents de la Ve République, quinze ministres de la justice et autant de juges d'instruction. Elle pèse dix-huit tomes, huit mille côtes, des milliers et des milliers de pages, de documents éparpillés dans les bureaux des ambassades, de l'Élysée, des services de renseignements, certains protégés par le secret-défense, occultés par la raison d'État qui s'obstine à taire la vérité face aux demandes d'une famille brisée, non moins déterminée.Elisabeth Borrel n'a pas attendu les autorités pour plonger dans les archives de son mari, persuadée que ses responsabilités en tant que conseiller du ministre de la justice djiboutien ont un lien de cause à effet avec son décès. A vrai dire, il y a l'embarras du choix, tant le juge Borrel traitait, au quotidien, des affaires sensibles, explosives...

En 2025, la dite “affaire Borrel” a trente ans. Elle a vu défiler quatre présidents de la Ve République, quinze ministres de la justice et autant de juges d'instruction. Elle pèse dix-huit tomes, huit mille côtes, des milliers et des milliers de pages, de documents éparpillés dans les bureaux des ambassades, de l'Élysée, des services de renseignements, certains protégés par le secret-défense, occultés par la raison d'État qui s'obstine à taire la vérité face aux demandes d'une famille brisée, non moins déterminée.Le télégramme diplomatique le dit, tout semble accréditer la thèse d'un suicide, d'une immolation par le feu : Bernard Borrel s'est aspergé d'essence, s'est enflammé à l'aide d'un briquet, a dévalé le ravin et s'est effondré au creux d'un rocher. A l'hôpital militaire Bouffard, un médecin a procédé à un examen du corps. Il a constaté une bouche noirâtre, une brûlure des muqueuses des voies aériennes supérieures, et conclu à un oedème pulmonaire, causée par l'inhalation des vapeurs d'essence. L'enquête, sitôt entamée, s'arrête là. Deux jours plus tard, Elisabeth Borrel sera tout de même entendue par la police djiboutienne.

En 2025, la dite “affaire Borrel” a trente ans. Elle a vu défiler quatre présidents de la Ve République, quinze ministres de la justice et autant de juges d'instruction. Elle pèse dix-huit tomes, huit mille côtes, des milliers et des milliers de pages, de documents éparpillés dans les bureaux des ambassades, de l'Élysée, des services de renseignements, certains protégés par le secret-défense, occultés par la raison d'État qui s'obstine à taire la vérité face aux demandes d'une famille brisée, non moins déterminée.Djibouti a d'abord été la « côte française des Somalis », du temps du Second Empire, un morceau de terre entre l'Éthiopie et la Somalie. Une terre pauvre en ressources naturelles, ses bienfaits sont ailleurs : la France s'en est autrefois emparée pour sa position stratégique, au débouché de la mer Rouge, une zone sensible où de l'autre côté du Golfe, les Britanniques avaient élu domicile au Yémen. Un siècle plus tard, dans les années 1960, précipité par la vague d'émancipation des anciennes colonies européennes en Afrique, un nouveau statut est décrété.

De quoi la Mission Dakar-Djibouti est-elle le nom ? Partie de France le 19 mai 1931 pour traverser d'est en ouest le continent pendant presque deux ans, la mission menée par Marcel Griaule, jeune ethnologue de 33 ans, est un périple transafricain d'exploration scientifique doublé d'une vitrine médiatique dont l'objectif est d'« archiver dans l'urgence les cultures africaines en voie de disparition ». Résultat des courses : une collection de 3 600 objets, 6 000 spécimens zoologiques ou botaniques et 370 manuscrits éthiopiens dont le Musée du Quai Branly décide un siècle plus tard d'interroger la provenance. Autrement dit : ont-ils été offerts, achetés ou volés ? Si le secrétaire archiviste de la Mission Michel Leiris a décrit précisément les méthodes de collecte dans son livre journal de bord, L'Afrique fantôme, son récit invisibilise néanmoins totalement la multitude d'africaines et d'africains indispensables à la réalisation de la mission. Une Afrique fantôme, c'est le titre de son récit qu'il s'agit de réincarner à partir d'une contre-enquête initiée par le Musée du Quai Branly. Son principe ? Retourner sur le terrain africain de la Mission Dakar-Djibouti pour interroger la mémoire des lieux et de ses habitants afin d'établir la réalité des faits et la fonction des objets. Une contre-enquête avec les premiers concernés interrogés par six chercheurs africains dont les pays ont été traversés par la mission : le Bénin, le Cameroun, l'Éthiopie, le Mali, le Sénégal et bien-sûr Djibouti.Mais la Mission Dakar-Djibouti contre-enquêtes propose-t-elle un contre-récit ? C'est toute la question !► Avec la participation de : Gaëlle Beaujean, Commissaire générale de l'exposition Dakar-Djibouti Contre-enquêtes et responsable de Collections Afrique au Musée du quai Branly  Mame Magatte Sène Thiaw, Historienne et cheffe du service médiation Culturelle au Musée des Civilisations noire de Dakar  Didier Houénoudé, Professeur à l'Université d'Abomey-Calavi au Bénin   Eric Jolly, directeur de recherche au CNRS et directeur de l'ouvrage qui accompagne l'exposition   Emmanuel Kasarhérou, Président du Musée du Quai Branly Jacques Chirac

The guys were joined in-studio this week by Colin Sellers—land surveyor, father, veteran, and part-time GPS wizard—joined us to discuss how moving around Georgia, joining the military, and raising a kid named Ragnarok (yes, like the Norse apocalypse) all led to one thing: a love affair with surveying that might just rival his affection for coffee. From dodging camels in Djibouti to resurrecting section corners like Indiana Jones with a data collector, Colin shares tales of grit, GPS, and generational wisdom—especially the time he and his son turned a Nebraska project into a family bonding moment worthy of a Pixar movie. He also dives into For The Quest, a geo-RPG that turns map-hunting into a noble pursuit, proving once and for all that surveyors can be adventurers too… just with more sunburns and fewer dragons. And of course, it all wraps up with a dose of philosophy, family values, and a reminder that the best education often comes from the dirt under your boots—not the letters after your name. Music by Tengger Cavalry!!!

Listeners from Djibouti to Iceland to Jakarta: Bill's customer squeezing every mile & dollar from aging Sienna, but even Toyota can have teething problems with new engine. Subaru slow evolution of same platform scores a Conumer Reports #1 reliability rank. A cheap used car won't fundamentally worsen your life, but a cheap neighborhood will. Get a pre-purchase inspection tp avoid expen$$ive hidden problems. Corrections? Rant? Raves? Topic ideas you'd like to hear? ...send 'em all our way to:  CarsThePodcast@gmail.com

Join the team as they recount their recent journey to the Horn of Africa. Travel through Ethiopia, Djibouti, Eritrea, and Kenya as they share firsthand encounters with local tribes, the challenges of spreading the gospel in spiritually dark places, and inspiring stories of faith taking root. In this conversation with Greg Kelley, Mike, Jerry, and Kevin, gain fresh insights into missions on the frontlines and discover how you can be part of advancing the Great Commission. Don't miss the fun banter and this eye-opening discussion! To learn more about Unknown Nations, visit www.UnknownNations.com.

Dans ce nouvel épisode de People First Podcast, nous mettons en lumière les initiatives impactantes de trois femmes exceptionnelles de l'agribusiness africain : Djénabou Cocker Bangoura, Fahima Mohamed, et Safiétou Kane. Rejoignez-nous pour un voyage inspirant à travers la Guinée, Djibouti et la Mauritanie, et découvrez comment ces femmes utilisent l'agriculture pour autonomiser les femmes et les jeunes, créer des emplois, et améliorer les conditions de vie dans leurs communautés respectives.Ecoutez People First Podcast maintenant. Laissez un commentaire ici. Votre avis nous intéresse !Séquences00:00 Introduction 01:57 Rencontre avec Djénabou Cocker Bangoura, cheffe d'entreprise, promotrice de Délice de Guinée05:05 Témoignage de Fahima Mohamed, agricultrice, activiste et fondatrice de la coopérative Women Initiative à Djibouti09:39 Entretien avec Safiétou Kane, entrepreneure à la tête de l'entreprise familiale Maaro Njawaan en Mauritanie14:08 ConclusionÀ propos du People First Podcast:People First Podcast vient apporter un éclairage humain et concret sur les thématiques de développement spécifiques aux habitants d'Afrique de l'Ouest et du centre, et sur la contribution de la Banque mondiale. People First Podcast, pour un développement durable et inclusif !À propos du Groupe de la Banque mondiale:Le Groupe de la Banque mondiale est l'une des plus importantes sources de financement et de connaissances au monde pour les pays à faible revenu. Ses cinq institutions partagent l'engagement de réduire la pauvreté, d'accroître la prospérité partagée et de promouvoir le développement durable.

Mahamoud Ali Youssouf, Djibouti's long-serving foreign minister, took office as the African Union Commission's chair yesterday, four weeks after defeating Raila Odinga, Kenya's former prime minister and perennial opposition leader, in the race for the job. He succeeds Chad's Moussa Faki, who leaves after serving two four-year terms. Youssouf's victory represents a diplomatic victory for one of the continent's smallest but diplomatically agile states. But it is being seen more as a setback for Kenya's ambitious foreign policy under President William Ruto. Though recently at odds with Odinga due to their domestic political differences, Ruto took the campaign for the commission chair personally, mobilizing the entire Kenyan government in an attempt to secure the post for his former rival. Ruto likely preferred the thought of Odinga occupied with work at the AU headquarters in Addis Ababa, as it would bolster his own re-election prospects. If so, his calculations recall those of former South African President Jacob Zuma, who ensured that Nkosazana Dlamini-Zuma - his former wife and domestic political rival - was elected AU Commission chair in 2012. While the bloc's major donors - Algeria, Egypt, Libya, Nigeria and South Africa - have seldom held the top position, there has been a clear pattern of success for candidates backed by respected or influential heads of state. Dlamini-Zuma hailed from the continent's economic powerhouse, for instance, and at the time the outgoing Faki first won the post in 2017, he benefited from the influential support of then-Chadian President Idriss Deby, who had just held the more prominent position of AU Chair. One might have expected the same dynamic to play in Odinga's favor. However, Ruto did not anticipate the level of opposition the prospect of a Kenyan at the head of the commission would generate. Early in the race, Youssouf received the endorsement of the Organization of Islamic Cooperation, which includes 27 African members, in part because Ruto's portrayal of Kenya as a staunch Western ally alienated states that were more sympathetic to Palestine. There were also doubts about whether Odinga would be fully autonomous in his approach to the role or instead serve as a proxy for Nairobi. For all the headwinds Odinga faced, Youssouf also certainly benefited from his long experience in Djibouti, which despite its small size has an active diplomatic profile as part of its efforts to secure external investment in support of its stability. Djibouti hosts the Intergovernmental Authority on Development, or IGAD, the regional bloc comprising eight member states that oversees trade and diplomacy in the Horn of Africa. Unlike other groups on the continent, IGAD is supported by several non-African partner nations, including France, the U.K. and the U.S., highlighting the kind of multilateral networks of support Djibouti has been cultivating. Djibouti's approach serves as a model for leveraging great power competition for its own advantage, without aligning itself with one side or the other. The degree to which Djibouti has successfully leveraged its strategic location on the Horn of Africa is a further sign of its active diplomacy. It is home to at least eight foreign military bases from diverse and even rival countries. These include Camp Lemonnier, the U.S. military's sole permanent base in Africa, as well as a French military and naval base that is among France's largest overseas contingents. But Djibouti also houses China's first overseas military base, as well as bases for Italy, Japan and South Korea, all of which were established to combat piracy and defend vital economic interests in the Red Sea. This sizable foreign presence has contributed to ensuring Djibouti's stability by incentivizing global powers to keep it insulated from other conflicts in the Horn of Africa. These bases have also resulted in significant economic investments in the country, allowing it to boast a considerably higher GDP...

Join us on the Unknown Nations Podcast as guest host Mike, Director of International Ministries, and Jerry, Director of International Training, report live from the Horn of Africa. Hear firsthand about their travels to Ethiopia and Djibouti, where they've encountered both the challenges and breakthroughs of bringing the gospel to the Afar people. Explore the realities missionaries face on the ground, the rich culture of the Afar, and the bold vision to establish a training center that will equip local believers for lasting impact. Don't miss this powerful conversation from the field as we work together to make Jesus known. To learn more about Unknown Nations, visit www.UnknownNations.com.

¡Bienvenidos al único programa que no le pone candado a tu celular! ¡Esto es otro bello episodio de Bájale 2! Muchas cosas chulas pasando en el país, Chente no quiere celulares en su nuevo show, Crudo, pero debe ser porque los que le abren el espectáculo no dan mucha gracia. Lele Pons lo secuestró, el pana adquirió el síndrome de Estocolmo y la preñó. Georgie Navarro propone que si un homosexual quiere adoptar un muchacho y le dicen que no, pues que el homosexual no pueda demandar por discrimen. Por último, Trump, hace su aparación como en muchos otros episodios porque el pana nunca cesa de impresionarnos. Si les somos sinceros este país nunca para de producir contenido, gracias Dios por permitirnos nacer aquí, porque estas cosas no pasan ni en Djibouti.  Grabado desde GW-Cinco Studio como parte de GW5 Network #tunuevatelevisión. Puedes ver toda la programación en www.gwcinco.com. siguenos en instagram @gw_cinco Patreon: patreon.com/gw5network patreon.com/hablandopop

JW recounts a recent trip to the continent of Africa entertaining the military at various bases in Egypt, Djibouti, Kenya and Niger. Find JW here : https://linktr.ee/JerryWayneLongmireJr

The U.S. Supreme Court Wednesday morning ordered the Trump administration to immediately pay $2 billion dollars owed to USAID contractors for work they have already done. But the ruling does not change the administration's move to cut $60 billion dollars in aid delivered through the agency. Countries that would have received that aid are already feeling the impact. Countries in the Horn of Africa, like Djibouti, Eritrea, Sudan, Somalia, Kenya, Uganda and Ethiopia, have seen projects that combat malaria, provide food assistance, health care and nutritional services close. Many countries in the region are facing famine and Sudan is in the middle of a civil war that has created the world's largest and fastest displacement crisis. Mohamed Idris is the executive director of Twin Cities-based American Relief Agency for the Horn of Africa, also known as ARAHA. The organization has field offices in Somalia, Kenya, Ethiopia and Sudan. He joins MPR News host Nina Moini to talk about the situation in the region.

African Union members have elected Djibouti's Foreign Minister Mahmoud Ali Youssouf as the next chair of the AU Commission. Mr Ali Youssouf defeated Kenya's former Prime Minister Raila Odinga and former Foreign Minister of Madagascar Richard Randriamandrato. What are some of the challenges he faces?Also, why is Gambia running short on medicines? And are tech-savvy Gen Z's really more vulnerable to cyber attacks? Presenter: Charles Gitonga Technical Producer: Philip Bull Producers: Patricia Whitehorne, Sunita Nahar, Nyasha Michelle and Stefania Okereke in London. Blessing Aderogba in Lagos. Senior Journalist: Karnie Sharp Editors: Andre Lombard and Alice Muthengi

Somalia has undergone significant transformations, evolving through three republics. The current federal system, which was established in 2000 through the Djibouti settlement, is based on a parliamentary model, democratic system, clan power-sharing, and regional autonomy. However, recent moves by President Mohamud's administration to shift toward a more centralized presidential system have sparked controversy. His government's attempts to consolidate power have alienated opposition groups and key federal member states. While the country has made slow but steady progress, governance disputes and persistent security threats continue to challenge its path to stability. Military victory against Islamist insurgents remain out of reach, making the involvement of an external third party essential to negotiating a peace settlement. Mvemba is joined by Dr. Afyare Elmi, political scientist and research professor at the City University of Mogadishu, to explore the causes of Somalia's ongoing security challenges, political landscape, and governance struggles.