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20261012 230000 UTC
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[00:00:28] of
[00:00:43] Coming up on Network,
[00:00:44] Africa.
[00:00:48] Algeria arrests 61 Moroccan nationals over suspected
[00:00:52] of plans to carry out active
[00:00:54] sabotage.
[00:01:00] South Africa's justice minister says the constitutional court's asylum
[00:01:04] ruling does not create new rights but guarantees access to the asylum
[00:01:08] determination
[00:01:09] process
[00:01:13] fuel shortage persists in Malawi disrupting daily life for
[00:01:16] in citizens.
[00:01:38] Hello, welcome to the program, I'm Amarati Upani, we begin with
[00:01:42] stories and happenings, the made headlines over the
[00:01:44] weekend.
[00:01:50] of On
[00:01:54] Sunday, thousands of people flauded Eldain, the capital of
[00:01:57] Sudan's Easter for
[00:01:59] of State. rallying behind the rival government of peace and unity and the
[00:02:03] Sudan-founding Alliance Tasis, while
[00:02:06] in condemning the Sudanese army over allegations of chemical weapons used
[00:02:10] against civilians. The Director of Aldain
[00:02:13] Municipality noted that all local components
[00:02:16] of the city came
[00:02:18] of out in overwhelming waves to celebrate and support the government of
[00:02:21] peace. He added that demonstrators showed up to condemn the
[00:02:25] army's use of chemical weapons against unarmed and innocent
[00:02:29] civilians.
[00:02:33] of Authorities say at least
[00:02:36] of 72 civilians who had been prospecting for gold in a border region
[00:02:40] of Sudan have been killed in air
[00:02:43] of strikes. Media reports citing emergency
[00:02:47] of of lawyers said air strikes hit Sudan's north valley
[00:02:49] of area. Number of casualties remain uncertain as other accounts gave
[00:02:53] lower initial cadralti figures with the Sudan Doctors
[00:02:57] Network reporting at least 13 deaths. and 28
[00:03:01] injuries, saying the
[00:03:03] of toll was likely to rise. Still
[00:03:07] on Sunday, at least 139 migrants, including 15
[00:03:11] children died after boat, carrying more than 300
[00:03:14] people capsized off the coast of
[00:03:16] Djibuti. The vessel was reportedly carrying
[00:03:20] 305 people when it
[00:03:22] a overturned near
[00:03:23] of Guhere, not
[00:03:27] a of the of town port of Oboch. The cause
[00:03:30] of of the disaster remains unknown. The death told. rose from 109 to 139 after another 30 more bodies were
[00:03:34] recovered with Jibushian authorities continuing their
[00:03:37] search for those still missing. According to the International
[00:03:41] Organization for Migration (IOM), 82 people survived
[00:03:45] the shipwreck, all Ethiopian nationals. The agency is
[00:03:48] providing medical care, psychological support, food and other
[00:03:52] emergency assistance to 64 survivors its migrant
[00:03:56] response center
[00:03:57] in in Oboch.
[00:04:05] and on Saturday, thousands of people gathered
[00:04:07] in Iguara, Nigeria, for the World Twins festival, a colorful
[00:04:11] celebration
[00:04:12] of the
[00:04:12] of town's remarkably high rate of twin birds, the festival
[00:04:16] themed twinning for safe and secure communities,
[00:04:20] dubbed the twin capital
[00:04:21] of the world, igo ora in oyo state is famous for is
[00:04:25] unusually high number of twins who hold a special spiritual
[00:04:29] significance.
[00:04:35] Some locals believe the secret behind the town's high rate of twin
[00:04:39] birds lie in their diet, particularly
[00:04:42] ocra leaf soup,
[00:04:44] of however there is no scientific evidence linking the local diet
[00:04:48] to the town's high rate of twin
[00:04:50] birds.
[00:04:56] We continue in Algeria, as authorities in the country say they have arrested.
[00:05:00] 61 Moroccan nationals on suspicion of planning acts of
[00:05:03] sabotage, a statement by Morocco's general directorate of national
[00:05:07] security says the suspects were part of an international Moroccan
[00:05:10] criminal network, however, Algeria says they were preparing to
[00:05:14] commit acts of sabotage undermining security and public
[00:05:18] order. Those arrested include a former soldier in the Moroccan
[00:05:21] army. They reportedly ended Algeria via mountain
[00:05:25] trails from neighboring Tunisia. Relations between Algeria and
[00:05:28] Morocco have been strained for years over the issue of
[00:05:32] Western
[00:05:32] Sahara.
[00:05:37] South Africa's Justice Minister Mamloko Kubai has stated the
[00:05:41] Concords Asylum. does not guarantee new rights,
[00:05:44] automatic refugee status or legalize unlawful migration, it
[00:05:48] only guarantees access to the asylum determination process.
[00:05:52] gobai says government will seek a supervisory order from the
[00:05:56] concord and roll out the phased online registration system by November
[00:06:00] 10 to manage pressure at reception
[00:06:02] centers. we emphasize that while
[00:06:06] we are waiting for decision on the above legal process of
[00:06:10] approaching the court and waiting for the decision while the
[00:06:14] court will consider the matters and the merits, the legal
[00:06:18] advice has told and the legal team has told us that we are legally
[00:06:21] bound by law to comply with the court order, otherwise we will
[00:06:25] be in contempt of court as government. we are a
[00:06:29] situation where as the IMC must find a
[00:06:32] balance between compliance with the court order and listening to the
[00:06:36] concerns of many South Africans, and we believe we will be able to
[00:06:40] find that balance, though we need, time and
[00:06:44] patience that we will request formally from the
[00:06:47] court and that we are requesting today from our
[00:06:51] citizens, so we understand the
[00:06:54] impatience, we hear our citizens in what they are
[00:06:57] raising, we are requesting patience and the space to be
[00:07:01] able to bring to effect what they are raising with
[00:07:04] us. in
[00:07:08] another development, president sir maposa has held navi play's
[00:07:12] nobel. peace prize as a day of great celebration for
[00:07:16] the country. It was speaking in Purda Chaba.
[00:07:19] President Ramaposa praised a veteran human rights judge for her work
[00:07:23] investigating alleged violations of international law in the
[00:07:26] occupied Palestinian territories. Play, a former United Nations
[00:07:30] High Commissioner for Human Rights, chaired a UN commission of
[00:07:34] inquiry that included Israel had committed concluded
[00:07:38] Israel had committed genocide in Gaza, accusation Israel
[00:07:41] strongly. President Ramapos said the award is
[00:07:45] particularly significant given South Africa's commitment to addressing
[00:07:49] the humanitarian crisis facing
[00:07:51] Palestinians. As
[00:07:54] nation, we celebrate the
[00:07:58] winning the Nobel Peace Prize by
[00:08:02] one of our reveared judges, navi
[00:08:05] Pile, who is human rights judge,
[00:08:09] who's a who's
[00:08:10] been a human rights activist her entire life.
[00:08:13] and we are really pleased that the Nobel
[00:08:17] peace Committee has recognized yet another South
[00:08:21] African, we possibly are the only
[00:08:25] nation on the African continent that has had
[00:08:29] so many Nobel laureates uh
[00:08:32] than any other nation, so we are proud as
[00:08:36] nation, and I extend my congratulations
[00:08:40] to Judge Navi Pile. "and we're particularly
[00:08:43] pleased that the one issue that they
[00:08:46] recognized her work on is
[00:08:50] on the work that she did with regard to the
[00:08:54] Palestinians in Gaza uh
[00:08:57] and her investigation and her
[00:09:00] conclusion that what is happening there is a
[00:09:03] genocide. now the Nobel peace price
[00:09:07] examined all that, examined entire work and is
[00:09:11] recognized her so..."
[00:09:12] fuel That shortages. recognition
[00:09:14] requires applause by all of us as
[00:09:18] South Africa and it requires us to
[00:09:21] recognize that out of South Africa this
[00:09:25] country has produced giants
[00:09:28] and human rights law and respect for human
[00:09:32] rights, so we are very
[00:09:33] pleased. South
[00:09:37] Africa's president, let's cross over to Malawi now
[00:09:42] shortage where has a entered its second week, continuing to disrupt daily
[00:09:46] life across the country. the crisis is triggered long cues at filling
[00:09:50] stations with motorists left uncertain about when supplies will
[00:09:53] return to normal. according to local media reports, some
[00:09:57] drivers have been sleeping in their vehicles for days, hoping to
[00:10:01] get fuel when supplies arrive. for others, they face difficulty to
[00:10:05] get to work while businesses are losing customers.
[00:10:08] citizens are urging the government to address the crisis urgently and
[00:10:12] transport fairs continue to rise, unable to afford the higher
[00:10:16] costs, some passengers are choosing to walk instead. Authorities have
[00:10:20] yet to provide an update on when the situation might improve. Malawi
[00:10:24] relies really on imported fuel, analys however say a
[00:10:28] chronic shortage of foreign currency is making it difficult for the country
[00:10:31] to finance its fuel
[00:10:33] imports. the
[00:10:37] fuel scasty has actually affected us quite a lot because we're unable to go to
[00:10:41] work unable to drop the kids, even our businesses where we're
[00:10:44] doing things have completely slowed down, we don't even have clietel coming
[00:10:48] in, things are just completely you know dumbled
[00:10:52] really, for instance i work in the hospitality industry. "you can imagine
[00:10:56] people we expect people
[00:10:57] to come to be able to do the conferences for accommodation, it's completely
[00:11:01] out, our businesses have gone down
[00:11:03] completely,
[00:11:08] and major move to tackle malnutrition and food in security across the
[00:11:12] country. Nigeria's 36 state governors have declared nationwide
[00:11:16] nutrition emergency. The announcement follows a high level three-day
[00:11:19] bilateral leadership exchange in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia led by
[00:11:23] Vice President. Shatima: the state governors have pledged
[00:11:27] to establish national nutrition intervention fund to drive the
[00:11:31] nutrition 774 initiative directly into every
[00:11:35] local government area in Nigeria. is our correspondent, emperor
[00:11:39] Simon with
[00:11:40] more.
[00:11:44] This meeting has in attendance Vice President Kashim
[00:11:47] Shatima, governors, ministers and some presidential
[00:11:51] aids from Nigeria and their counterparts from Ethiopia.
[00:11:55] who have converged on Adizaba to compare notes on the subject of
[00:11:58] nutrition. This is what we sign. Reading the
[00:12:02] Niger Governor's Forum's commitment, governor Dada Lawal of Zara State
[00:12:06] reveals that subnational leaders in Nigeria are adopting key
[00:12:10] lessons from Ethiopia's successful sakota declaration
[00:12:14] to overhaul Nigeria's approach to child growth and public
[00:12:17] health. We collectively commit to: number
[00:12:20] one, declaration of nutrition as
[00:12:24] national. emergency, reinforcing the highest
[00:12:28] level of political commitment and coordinated action
[00:12:31] across federal, states
[00:12:34] and local government levels. Number
[00:12:37] two, establishing a national nutrition intervention fund
[00:12:41] to catalyze implementation the nutrition compact.
[00:12:45] Under the new deal, state and federal governments will adopt a unified
[00:12:49] framework titled one goal, one plan and one budgets.
[00:12:53] The federal government says it is already. preparing to roll out
[00:12:56] immediate targeted action beginning with two pilot
[00:12:59] states carrying the highest burden of stunting before
[00:13:03] expanding nationwide. we will define with in the
[00:13:07] states what are the clear objectives for reduction of
[00:13:10] stunting and begin with the multi-sectoral high-level
[00:13:14] team, all the ministers here, the ministry of budget and
[00:13:17] planning and the steam, water resources, health and social
[00:13:21] welfare as well as agriculture and other relevant. ministries
[00:13:25] will go on the ground to the state, sit with the executive
[00:13:29] governor, sit with the steam to identify what are the
[00:13:33] sectoral priorities that would help to achieve the
[00:13:37] agreed objectives in stunting,
[00:13:41] few points,
[00:13:43] focus, multi-sectoral
[00:13:45] action, clear road
[00:13:48] map that is
[00:13:50] implementable, performance matrices and
[00:13:54] accountability. if we do that,
[00:13:56] we will bend the needle, we will shift the needle, we will move the needle on
[00:14:00] nutrition. Ethiopian government pledges technical support to
[00:14:03] Nigeria, describing the partnership between the two countries in the area
[00:14:07] of nutrition as a benchmark for intra-african
[00:14:10] collaboration. We look forward to work with you and to
[00:14:14] support you, be technically or anything that is needed
[00:14:17] to move our continent together in your commitment.
[00:14:21] With this commitment made addizaaba, all eyes will now.
[00:14:25] be on the implementation stage across the 774
[00:14:29] local government areas of Nigeria as the country works
[00:14:32] towards curbing stanting and improving child health
[00:14:35] nationwide. Empero Simon, channel's television
[00:16:23] is breast cancer awareness month, a global opportunity to
[00:16:27] raise awareness of breast cancer and call for action to
[00:16:30] improve access to timely diagnosis and quality health
[00:16:34] care. It's formed part of a of discussions a gathering of
[00:16:38] medical doctors and researchers who are advancing medical
[00:16:42] and modern treatments that combine oncology, that's cancer care
[00:16:46] and nephrology, this kidney care, particularly as chronic kidney
[00:16:50] disease and kidney related cancers increasingly
[00:16:53] overlap. President Calina Hospital, President of Kelina
[00:16:57] Hospital, Dr. Salcius Unir was speaking with the
[00:17:00] media while reading out an impressive track record of
[00:17:04] surgical milestones most recently celebrating the historic
[00:17:07] achievement of performing over 50 robotic
[00:17:10] radical prost
[00:17:14] prostectomy procedures within a single
[00:17:17] year kid in is vital
[00:17:21] organ for survivor there are some organs that are vital without those
[00:17:25] organs the individual cannot survive you can amputate a
[00:17:29] leg and the person can survive you can remove the pains and the
[00:17:32] person can survive
[00:17:33] you can remove the prostate and the person can survive the you
[00:17:37] remove the two kidneys, the person cannot survive, the person
[00:17:41] will absolutely depend on dialysis, but minimum three times a
[00:17:45] week, yes, the person will require dialysis to remain
[00:17:48] alive. in the case of this patient, he had
[00:17:52] kidney cancer 10 years ago or 12 years ago now,
[00:17:56] and the kidney was removed, because there was cancer there,
[00:18:00] one kidney was removed, and if you leave that cancer, the cancer will kill the
[00:18:03] person, cancer by way of talking about the cancer w.
[00:18:07] cancer b cancer is part the body that
[00:18:11] develops annormally and it can jump from one part the body to
[00:18:14] another, wherever it goes to, it will sees the blood
[00:18:18] supply to that organ and the blood will diverted to the cancer cells
[00:18:22] and the cancer cells will grow at the expense the normal body
[00:18:25] tissue, people will start losing way because they don't have nutrients available to
[00:18:29] the body, so when there is cancer, you don't take out that organ quickly
[00:18:33] the person will die, so what kind was removed outside this country?
[00:18:37] and then he had only one kid left, that other kid 10 years
[00:18:41] later also develop cancer, so if you go and remove
[00:18:45] that kidney, he would need to be on dialysis for the rest of his life,
[00:18:49] if you're going for dialysis three times a week, you hardly have
[00:18:53] time for any other thing in this life, so we're trying to do everything
[00:18:56] possible to save that remaining kidney, so we took
[00:19:00] the part the kidney that contain cancer
[00:19:04] together with ream of normal king so that no do part
[00:19:07] the cancer with to the body and preserve half of that
[00:19:11] remaining kidney and the person continue to be alive and is functioning well
[00:19:15] living his life the kidney see functioning the power that is loved and he
[00:19:19] does not the dialysis
[00:19:23] the doctor agreed that for decades outbow medical travel was seen
[00:19:27] as a necessity for patients seeking advanced
[00:19:30] procedures but today that narrative is beginning to change
[00:19:34] i i used
[00:19:38] to refer patients to a center where i train abroad,
[00:19:41] i used to referir patients and used to spend between
[00:19:45] 15 and $2000 in so many
[00:19:49] sectors, if you if you refer, if
[00:19:52] you compare that figure to the total number of patients we have done, you
[00:19:56] will see you can estimate how much the country has
[00:20:00] saved in foreign exchange, robot is lot
[00:20:04] easier than ever laparoscopic and laparoscopic.
[00:20:07] surgery, it's easier, better for the patient that open
[00:20:10] surgery, before now we are doing open surgery, some of us have been
[00:20:14] doctors for over 35 years and it was always
[00:20:17] traditional buse technology was not there, equipment was
[00:20:21] not there and some of us started seeing patients coming to hospital and
[00:20:25] say they want this method of surgery and it wasn't there they travel abroad so
[00:20:29] we are challenged by our citizens to start doing something
[00:20:33] about it, so there is no disadvantage for robotic
[00:20:36] surgery. to other matters, except that equipment is
[00:20:40] expensive, the skills are not there, the training is difficult, but
[00:20:43] once you acquire the skills, it's a lot easier than other methods of
[00:20:47] surgery, the patient with it the... f yesterday at his food the same
[00:20:51] day yesterday it was running and it's an old person i'm like please let's take it
[00:20:55] easy so that if if you are going to walk inside the
[00:20:59] cavity like inside the kidney for example you are taking out the
[00:21:02] storm you don't need robotic surgery you can use laser to break that st or
[00:21:06] you do pc that so we do several methods of surgery not
[00:21:10] every surgery in the world can be done or is based on robotically some
[00:21:14] surges are better done inoscopically some surgeries are
[00:21:18] better done or easier done laparoscopically the for prostate
[00:21:22] cancer, robotic surgeries actually the best, we don't
[00:21:26] offer only robotic surgery, they offer surgery in so many
[00:21:30] other areas and by so many other
[00:21:32] technologies. in sudah
[00:21:36] students have returned to classrooms at the university of hartum after more than
[00:21:40] three years of war, even as part the historic campus remain
[00:21:44] deadly or badly challenged and
[00:21:47] damaged, secretary general of an initiative rebuilding the faculty of
[00:21:51] science, suhal Sale says students have helped
[00:21:55] prepare damaged faculties for reopening. The faculty of
[00:21:59] science has resumed in person teaching at the central campus
[00:22:02] as the university gradually welcomed students back after years of
[00:22:06] disruption. Students war or Sudance war which erupted
[00:22:10] in 2023 in April has
[00:22:14] displaced more than millions of people and dealt a severe
[00:22:18] blow to the country's education.
[00:22:20] system
[00:22:25] should focus now to Egypt where a 2ous year old masterpiece
[00:22:29] is preparing to travel abroad for the first time following
[00:22:32] painstaking restoration that prepared termite damaged
[00:22:36] corrected flaws from earlier repairs, the
[00:22:40] tondo the two brothers uh circular
[00:22:43] portraits dating back to the Roman era was
[00:22:47] unveiled at the Egyptian museum head the
[00:22:51] July its journey to Italy where it will
[00:22:55] feature a major exhibition in Rome. According to
[00:22:59] President Mondo Mostri Thomas Readeli, termites
[00:23:03] had split the ancient wooden painting in
[00:23:06] two, while earlier restoration had left some facial
[00:23:10] features incorrectly align. The ports will be displayed
[00:23:14] alongside 70 other portraits and 40 Roman eera
[00:23:18] marble sculptures at the... exhibition titled the power of
[00:23:21] portrature, the exhibition runs from November 6th to May
[00:23:25] 7th, May 2nd, 2027, highlighting
[00:23:29] efforts of Egypt and Italy to preserve and showcase some the
[00:23:33] antiquities most remarkable surviving
[00:23:36] artwork.
[00:23:40] In Roman Egypt, this quality emerged in the
[00:23:44] splendid fayum's portraits. We
[00:23:48] have chosen one. particular, the
[00:23:51] so-called tondo the brothers as the
[00:23:55] signature image for for the
[00:23:57] exhibition. We are drawn to this
[00:24:00] encoustic painting by its
[00:24:04] extraordinary intensity and expressive
[00:24:07] immediately, immediacy, it striking
[00:24:11] naturalism and the direct magnetic gaze the
[00:24:14] subjects who looks eyes with the
[00:24:17] viewer. Behind them. a
[00:24:20] silent, person to person
[00:24:23] dialogue that transcends centuries and cultural
[00:24:27] barriers. um, the tondo initially was
[00:24:30] found with two major
[00:24:34] problems: one was a termit
[00:24:37] invasion that ruptured the tondo
[00:24:41] in two, and that was consolidated so
[00:24:45] that it could travel, the mouth and the
[00:24:48] chin were mis'. placed in a previous restoration, so they were
[00:24:52] technically taken away from their position and reinstalled by
[00:24:56] Egyptian restorers working with Italian restorans, then
[00:25:00] the layers of dirt top the
[00:25:04] painting were removed very carefully to reveal the
[00:25:08] true colors behind it, and the whole
[00:25:12] painting was consolidated to last for
[00:25:16] the future.