-
British king reflects on colonial atrocities in Guyana
-
Complaints upheld against Swiss TV commentary on Israeli bobsleigher
-
Monaco taken off global money-laundering 'grey list'
-
Canada, EU launch new alliance with deals on Ukraine, minerals, AI
-
Tears, fear, anger: relatives of Spain train crash dead await fate
-
EU and Canada to 'withstand shocks together' with new alliance
-
Wall Street tech rout deepens on doubts over AI spending
-
'Life in the old dog': German economy grows more than expected
-
Relatives' anguish grows as Spain identifies train crash dead
-
Italy inflation surges to 5.4% as economy stalls
-
Markets lashed by tech rout as earnings fan AI fears
-
US oil giants report profit surge again on Iran war
-
Tech sell-off deepens as earnings fan AI fears
-
Carmaker Audi cuts outlook again on China, US woes
-
BP net profit quadruples as Mideast war lifts oil prices
-
German economy logs 0.2% growth, faster than expected
-
Drugs giant AstraZeneca reveals higher profits, savings plan
-
China denies spying on Nvidia's Jensen Huang
-
French economy 'headed for a wall' as GDP shrinks
-
BP net profit quadruples on higher oil prices
-
South Korea to prosecute students cheating with smart glasses
-
Malawi's fuel shortages, record prices deepen economic crisis
-
Shock, vindication, regret: Scientists react to AI roiling life's work
-
The Duskbloods delayed as Nintendo Switch 2 release moves to 2027
-
Britain's King Charles lands in ex-colony Guyana
-
Tech firms take fresh hit as earnings misses fan AI fears
-
Dodging fuel price hikes, Damascus drivers turn to electric cars
-
Nvidia's web of AI bets: smart strategy or bubble risk?
US to help Africa get louder global voice, says Jill Biden
First Lady Jill Biden said the United States was committed to helping African nations get a louder voice at the UN and other international bodies, as she visited Namibia on Thursday.
Biden arrived in the southern African country on Wednesday in the first stop of a two-nation tour aimed at deepening ties with the continent.
"We're committed to making sure that African countries not only have a voice in organisations like the UN Security Council and G20, but that those voices are valued as equal partners," Biden said at a luncheon in Windhoek.
In the capital the 71-year-old community college professor met with President Hage Geingob and First Lady Monica Geingos.
Africa has become a renewed diplomatic battleground, with countries aggressively courted by Russia, China and the West.
Biden's trip is to focus on hunger in the Horn of Africa and the empowerment of women and youth.
On Friday, she will head to Kenya where she is to draw attention to the Horn of Africa's worst drought in decades, which has left more than 20 million people with acute food shortages.
The tour aims to build on the US-Africa Leaders Summit in Washington late last year where President Joe Biden said his country was "all in" on the hotly courted continent.
This is Biden's first trip to Africa as the first lady of the United States.
C.Peyronnet--CPN