More than 1.8 million children will miss out on learning due to aid cuts impacting Save the Children's education programmes in over 20 countries, from the Democratic Republic of Congo to Syria to Tanzania. 

In Tanzania, more than 50 000 children face having their education disrupted or completely stopped due to aid cuts, with one headteacher in a refugee camp in the country's north-west saying the impact is having "heartbreaking consequences" for children. 

For more on this, Lulu Gaboo spoke to the Country Director at Save the Children International in Tanzania, Angela Kauleni.

More than 1.8 million children will miss out on learning due to aid cuts impacting Save the Children's education programmes in over 20 countries, from the Democratic Republic of Congo to Syria to Tanzania.&nbsp;
In Tanzania, more than 50 000 children face having their education disrupted or completely stopped due to aid cuts, with one headteacher in a refugee camp in the country's north-west saying the impact is having "heartbreaking consequences" for children.&nbsp;
For more on this, Lulu Gaboo spoke to the Country Director at Save the Children International in Tanzania, Angela Kauleni.

Fast-paced news and current affairs updates, dealing with topical issues & breaking stories.

Fast-paced news and current affairs updates, dealing with topical issues &amp; breaking stories.

Africa Update

Aid cuts to impact education for over 1.8 million children

A member of Gauteng's organised crime unit, Sergeant Fannie Nkosi, has concluded his testimony at the Madlanga Commission after spending six days in the hot seat.

On Monday, he testified about the substantial sum of money found in a safe at his home and claims he made about South Africa's Deputy President Paul Mashatile meeting with Vusimuzi "Cat" Matlala. Among the evidence presented was an exchange between Nkosi and a journalist, in which Nkosi requested the contact details of entertainment blogger Musa Khawula.

It is further alleged that a payment of R500 was made after those details were shared, raising concerns about professional conduct, confidentiality and the boundaries between journalists and sources.

Lulu Gaboo spoke to Thandi Smith, Head of Programmes at Moxii Africa, formally known as Media Monitoring Africa to unpack what this means for journalistic integrity.

A member of Gauteng's organised crime unit, Sergeant Fannie Nkosi, has concluded his testimony at the Madlanga Commission after spending six days in the hot seat.
On Monday, he testified about the substantial sum of money found in a safe at his home and claims he made about South Africa's Deputy President Paul Mashatile meeting with Vusimuzi "Cat" Matlala. Among the evidence presented was an exchange between Nkosi and a journalist, in which Nkosi requested the contact details of entertainment blogger Musa Khawula.
It is further alleged that a payment of R500 was made after those details were shared, raising concerns about professional conduct, confidentiality and the boundaries between journalists and sources.
Lulu Gaboo spoke to Thandi Smith, Head of Programmes at Moxii Africa, formally known as Media Monitoring Africa to unpack what this means for journalistic integrity.

Journalist integrity under the spotlight as the Madlanga Commission continues

Concerns are mounting over the credibility of recent elections in the Republic of the Congo, where reports of low voter turnout, alleged irregularities, and a widespread boycott have sparked debate both locally and internationally.

Incumbent President Denis Sassou Nguesso was declared the winner, but critics argue the process was deeply flawed, citing claims of ballot stuffing, voter suppression, and restricted communications during the vote.

To unpack these developments and what they mean for the future of democracy in the country, Lulu Gaboo spoke to activist and social entrepreneur Jurol Loemba....

Concerns are mounting over the credibility of recent elections in the Republic of the Congo, where reports of low voter turnout, alleged irregularities, and a widespread boycott have sparked debate both locally and internationally.
Incumbent President Denis Sassou Nguesso was declared the winner, but critics argue the process was deeply flawed, citing claims of ballot stuffing, voter suppression, and restricted communications during the vote.
To unpack these developments and what they mean for the future of democracy in the country, Lulu Gaboo spoke to activist and social entrepreneur Jurol Loemba....

Concerns mount over recent elections in the Republic of the Congo

The Benin Writers Society is set to celebrate creativity and literary expression as it showcases local talent on World Poetry Day 2026.

The event will highlight the work of poets and writers, offering a platform to promote literature, preserve culture, and amplify diverse voices through poetry.

Lulu Gaboo spoke to Douglas Obankwa from the Benin Writers Society to tell us more..

The Benin Writers Society is set to celebrate creativity and literary expression as it showcases local talent on World Poetry Day 2026.
The event will highlight the work of poets and writers, offering a platform to promote literature, preserve culture, and amplify diverse voices through poetry.
Lulu Gaboo spoke to Douglas Obankwa from the Benin Writers Society to tell us more..

Aid cuts to impact education for over 1.8 million children

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