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Isaac Kaledzi

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Isaac Kaledzi is an experienced and award winning journalist from Ghana. He has worked for several media brands both in Ghana and on the International scene. Isaac Kaledzi is currently serving as an African Correspondent for DW.

Ghana’s president appoints new central bank governor

Ghana’s President Akufo-Addo has appointed a new boss of the country’s central bank, replacing the previous governor, Dr. Abdul Nshiru Issahaku who resigned on Thursday.

Zuma sacks Gordhan as finance minister despite oppositions

The president of South Africa Jacob Zuma has made changes to his cabinet by replacing his finance minister Pravin Gordhan.

Sierra Leone to project African culture with a Fashion week

The Sierra Leone Fashion Week returns back in Freetown from the 23rd to the 27th April, 2017 in search for the next top global model.

China to support Zambia build 2,000 houses for military

A Chinese bank will help finance the construction of 2,000 homes for Zambian military personnel who face a critical shortage of housing, president Edgar Lungu said on Thursday.

South Africa’s Zuma likely to step down next year

The President of South Africa, Jacob Zuma is reported to be considering to quit his job next year under a special deal from his African National Congress (ANC) party.

Brexit: UK sets out plans to replace all EU laws

Thousands of EU laws on everything from workers' rights to the environment are to be transferred into UK law as the country gears up for Brexit.

Police in Malawi clash with Angry parents over witchcraft

Police in Malawi reportedly used teargas to disperse rioting parents who accused a businessman of bewitching their children.

Ghana’s central bank governor resigns

Local media in Ghana are reporting that the head of the country’s central bank, Dr. Abdul Nashiru Issahaku has resigned from his post

Ethiopia extends state of emergency by 4 months

Ethiopian lawmakers have voted to extend the state of emergency declared six months ago for an additional four months.

Tanzanians protest detention for 4 years without trial

At least 60 Tanzanian Muslims say they have been held for four years without trial on terror charges and have threatened to boycott any future hearings, local media reported Wednesday.

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