Hundreds protest in DR Congo against third presidential term
Demonstrators gathered in the Democratic Republic of Congo to oppose plans for a presidential candidate to seek a third term.
Hundreds of protesters demonstrated in the Democratic Republic of Congo against a potential third presidential term, according to Al Jazeera reporting.
The protest reflects ongoing political tensions in the country over constitutional term limits and succession planning.
Sources
- Hundreds protest in DR Congo against third presidential term — Al Jazeera — All
EGazette summarizes reporting from multiple sources; follow the links for the originals.
Related articles
Morocco’s PJD Seeks Comeback After 2021 Election Rout
Party with an Islamist reference is rebuilding under veteran leader Abdelilah Benkirane, according to a report by Al Jazeera.
"Woman, Life, Freedom" movement endures as Iran conflict continues
Four years after Jina Mahsa Amini's death sparked mass protests, the resistance legacy persists despite regime stability.
NSW opposition leader calls out 'failure' toward women after three deaths; Taylor challenges Chalmers on economy
Australian opposition politicians respond to multiple deaths and economic policy amid live political developments.
DR Congo rolls out Ebola vaccine for health workers as death toll rises
The country has begun vaccinating 50,000 frontline health workers against a different Ebola strain while 20,000 are enrolled in a clinical trial.
DR Congo Launches Ebola Vaccine Trials for Frontline Health Workers
Health authorities begin rolling out vaccination trials targeting workers at the centre of the country's Ebola response, according to Al Jazeera.
Albanese launches Australia's bid for UN Security Council seat, names former Murdoch aide as New York consul general
Prime Minister Anthony Albanese announced Australia's formal candidacy for a two-year term on the UN Security Council in 2029–2030, concurrent with appointing Siobhan McKenna, a former News Corp broadcasting executive, as consul general to New York.
Comments
Loading comments…