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Rugby Africa (www.RugbyAfrique.com) is gearing up for a potentially exciting year across the continent with its release of a detailed calendar of upcoming competitions.

One of the six regional associations of World Rugby, Rugby Africa stages five annual competitions across the continent which will include the Rugby Africa Cup, the U20 Barthés Trophy, the Rugby Africa Women’s Cup, Africa Women’s Sevens and Africa Men’s Sevens.

‘With the first round of competitions potentially kicking off in March, teams are already preparing, and by all accounts both unions and players are thrilled at the opportunity to participate in the game,’ notes Andrew Owor Rugby Africa’s Vice President.

‘With the season cancelled in 2020 due to the pandemic, we look forward to our players returning to the field and advancing the sport and their athletic prowess. We understand that the ongoing pandemic may result in tournaments being postponed or cancelled at short notice, therefore dates are tentative, and we have also allocated ‘fall back’ dates to mitigate any disruptions or delays,’ confirms Owor.

The first highlight on Rugby Africa’s calendar is the U20 Barthés Trophy 2021, which kicks off in Nairobi from 25 March &#8211; 4 April 2021. Hosted by the Kenya Rugby Union, all eyes are on the top four ranked teams (Kenya, Nairobi, Senegal, and Madagascar). The winner qualifies for the Junior World Trophy tournament organised by World Rugby, set for September. Fall back dates for this Round-robin single tournament are set to June. In 2019, Kenya hosted and won Pool A.

In May, attention turns to West Africa for the Rugby Africa Cup repechage, a qualifier for the 12th slot in the Rugby Africa Cup Pools 2021. Botswana, Burkina Faso, Burundi, Cameroon, Eswatini, Mauritius, Morocco (pending suspension review) Nigeria and Rwanda are all eligible for the big draw, with a July international window as a fallback option.

The Rugby Africa Cup Pools kicks off in July, with four pools of three teams each playing a Round-Robin tournament at a single venue per pool. The best two teams from each pool qualify for RAC 2022, which serves as the final round of Rugby World Cup 2023 qualifier for Africa.
The Women’s 15s runs at the same time, with each host union hosting a Women’s 15s test match between host union and a visiting or neighbouring country.
‘This year, Namibia, Kenya, Uganda and Tunisia are likely to emerge as the host teams, but the real prize goes to the winning teams, who can look forward to a fully revived Women’s 15s in 2022,’ predicts Maha Zaoui, Women’s Rugby Manager.
The November international window is earmarked as the fallback option for the RAC Men and Women.

The Africa Men &#038; Women 7s World Cup pre-qualifiers will run through August and September in 4 regional tournaments, with men and women’s tournaments hosted in the same venue, on the same dates.
As a safety precaution, the entire months of October, November and December will remain open should tournaments be postponed and re-programmed due to the on-going pandemic.

‘In collaboration with its member unions, Rugby Africa hopes to deliver a successful and safe 2021 competition season. To ensure the safety and wellbeing of our athletes, officials, and volunteers, we will work closely with our Medical Advisory Committee, our Unions, and local authorities to monitor the situation and take appropriate steps, affirms Khaled Babbou, President of Rugby Africa. ‘The underpinning principle is to give all Rugby Africa member unions a chance to participate in the qualification process of the Rugby World Cup and 7s World Cup.’
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News &#038; results: Follow @RugbyAfrique on Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook Website: http://www.RugbyAfrique.com/
About Rugby Africa: Created in 1986, Rugby Africa (RugbyAfrique.com), previously the African Confederation of Rugby (Confédération Africaine de Rugby – CAR), is one of the six regional associations composing World Rugby (WorldRugby.org), the international organization responsible for the governing of Rugby Union and Rugby Sevens. Rugby Africa unites all African countries which play rugby union, rugby sevens, and women’s rugby. Rugby Africa organizes the qualifying competition for the Rugby World Cup, and Africa Sevens, a qualifying competition for the Olympic Games. Rugby Africa has 39 members.
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Rugby Africa announces competition program and calendar for 2021

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Daily: Laboratory test: 6,045 Severe cases: 236 New recovered: 686 New deaths: 3 New cases: 469

Total: Laboratory test: 1,919,663 Active cases: 12,283 Total recovered: 119,416 Total deaths: 2,066 Total cases: 133,767
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Coronavirus – Ethiopia: COVID-19 update (24 January 2021)

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964 new cases of COVID-19 in Nigeria;

Lagos-360 FCT-88 Ogun-73 Imo-72 Kaduna-67 Plateau-57 Abia-41 Osun-41 Rivers-32 Kano-26 Niger-24 Benue-23 Edo-20 Cross River-20 Akwa Ibom-8 Nasarawa-6 Zamfara-6 Ekiti-6 Jigawa-4

121,566 confirmed 97,228 discharged 1,504 deaths
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Coronavirus – Nigeria: COVID-19 update (24 January 2021)

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Health Minister Lizzie Nkosi announces 21 new COVID-19 deaths in Eswatini, taking total deaths to 479. &#8220;May their souls rest in peace.&#8221;

New cases: 154 Total cases: 14,484 Active cases: 4,609 New recoveries: 140 Total recoveries: 9,242 New deaths: 21 Total deaths: 479
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Coronavirus – Eswatini: COVID-19 update (24 January 2021)

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Yesterday, 24 January 2021, Mr Mahamat Said Abdel Kani, also known as “Mahamat Said Abdel Kain” and “Mahamat Saïd Abdelkani” (“Mr Said”), was surrendered to the International Criminal Court (&#8220;ICC&#8221; or &#8220;the Court&#8221;) (www.ICC-cpi.int) by the authorities of the Central African Republic (&#8220;CAR&#8221;) on account of an ICC warrant of arrest issued under seal on 7 January 2019. Mr Said is suspected of war crimes and crimes against humanity allegedly committed in Bangui (CAR) in 2013.

When issuing the warrant of arrest, the Single Judge of Pre-Trial Chamber II, Rosario Salvatore Aitala, found that there were reasonable grounds to believe that an armed conflict not of an international character was ongoing on the territory of the CAR from at least March 2013 until at least January 2014 between the Seleka – a coalition of armed groups predominantly composed of Muslims opposed to former president François Bozizé – and the Anti-Balaka – a movement opposed to the Seleka and supportive of former president Bozizé. Moreover, the Single Judge found reasonable grounds to believe that, from at least March 2013 until at least January 2014, a widespread and systematic attack was conducted by members of the Seleka against the civilian population and those perceived to be collectively responsible for, complicit with or supportive of the former Bozizé government and, later, of the Anti-Balaka.
The Single Judge found reasonable grounds to believe that Mr Said, a national of the Central African Republic, born on 25 February 1970 in Bria, was a Seleka commander and, in this capacity, he is suspected of being responsible for the following crimes:
 	crimes against humanity (imprisonment or other severe deprivation of liberty; torture; persecution; enforced disappearance; and other inhumane acts; and 	war crimes (torture and cruel treatment). 
Mr Said is suspected of having committed these crimes jointly with others and/or through others or ordered, solicited or induced these crimes or aided, abetted or otherwise assisted in the commission of these crimes; or in any other way contributed to the commission or these crimes.
The ICC Registrar, Mr Peter Lewis, thanked the authorities of the CAR and of the host State, The Netherlands, for their cooperation in the arrest and surrender of Mr Said to the Court.
The initial appearance of Mr Said before the Single Judge of Pre-Trial Chamber II, Judge Rosario Salvatore Aitala, will take place in due course.
Background: On 30 May 2014, the Government of the CAR referred the situation in the CAR since 1 August 2012 to the Court. The situation reportedly involved alleged crimes committed by both the Seleka and the Anti Balaka. The violence allegedly led to thousands of deaths and left hundreds of thousands displaced. On 24 September 2014, the ICC Prosecutor, Ms Fatou Bensouda, opened an investigation in relation to this situation. The ICC has another ongoing case in this situation, concerning Alfred Yekatom and Patrice-Edouard Ngaïssona. The trial in this case is scheduled to open on 9 February 2021.
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Media Contact: Fadi El Abdallah Spokesperson and Head of Public Affairs Unit International Criminal Court Telephone: +31 (0)70 515-9152 or +31 (0)6 46448938 E-mail: fadi.el-abdallah@icc-cpi.int
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Situation in Central African Republic II: Mahamat Said Abdel Kani surrendered to the ICC for crimes against humanity and war crimes

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Total cases: 12,975 (+328) Recovered: 8,420 (+101) | 64.8% Active cases: 4,381 Tests: 830,808 (+8,293) Deaths: 174 (+2) | 1.3% Test positivity rate: 4%
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Coronavirus – Rwanda: COVID-19 update (24 January 2021)

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Tests conducted: 7,993,126 Positive cases identified: 1,412,986 Total recoveries: 1,230,520 Total deaths: 40,874 New cases: 8,147
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Coronavirus – South Africa: COVID-19 update (24 January 2021)

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Frontline health workers, who are to be honoured during the World Health Organization’s international Year of the Healthcare Worker (https://bit.ly/39cISSs) in 2021, must be better supported in their vital role to beat back the global COVID-19 pandemic on community level, according to global health technology experts, BroadReach Group (www.BroadReachCorporation.com).

Frontline health workers, and in particular Community Health Workers (CHWs) help educate communities, collect grassroots data and provide vital firstline health interventions in response to the COVID-19 outbreak. They can only continue to play a vital role in the global pandemic response if they get the proper support, according to BroadReach Group, a global health social enterprise that uses innovation and technology to empower human action. BroadReach in partnership with South African health authorities and thanks to the support of PEPFAR and USAID has provided technology-enablement, staff training and man-power during the pandemic.
The role of Community Health Workers (CHWs)
“Disease starts in our communities and the solutions are also there. Our CHWs enable our vulnerable rural and urban communities to take care of their own health and assist with early infection detection and speedy referral to nearby health facilities. Working in communities during a public health crisis, you need buy-in and participation, and CHWs are vital in achieving that. We can’t take on this pandemic without our CHWs. In fact, we need to train more local people to do this kind of work in vulnerable communities,” says public health physician and BroadReach epidemiologist Dr Lerato Pitso.
During the pandemic, the BroadReach Group was particularly active in South Africa, where an estimated 60 000 public sector CHWs have put their lives on the line to work in their communities during the pandemic to help limit infections as part of the USAID APACE award. BroadReach assisted the Mpumalanga and KwaZulu-Natal provincial health departments to deploy an army of trained CHWs armed with the Vantage cloud-based screening app into rural and urban communities during the pandemic to perform more than 3.2 million COVID-19 screenings.
“All health workers are important, but CHWs particularly so, because they work on the frontlines and often receive the least amount of attention, education, capabilities-building and remuneration &#8211; yet in the global pandemic we put so much pressure on them to go actively seek out those people who’ve been infected. They carry a burden like a mother, because they go out there and look after their communities, even when it is hard. They are the essence of where fighting disease begins, at grassroots level,” says Ilona Smart, Client Director at Vantage Health Technologies – part of BroadReach Group.
Smart said many CHWs had to be redirected from TB, HIV and other serious conditions in 2020 towards COVID-19, which had become the greatest public health crisis of the year.
These field workers had to be trained to use new processes and technologies in record time, including the Vantage application (https://bit.ly/2KKLaPr), a cloud-based AI platform that was used by CHW for real-time screening and contact tracing. This data consolidated and available instantly for provincial leadership to make crucial resource allocation and care decisions as the pandemic evolves.  Vantage also connected to the national COVID command center.
In his address to the nation in mid-December, South African President Cyril Ramaphosa said more than 38 000 health workers in the public sector had tested positive for Coronavirus. Of these, nearly 5 000 were admitted to hospital and 391 died. These numbers have spiked further during the second wave. “As a nation, we owe so much to these brave and dedicated people and to their families, for without them, we would not have come this far,” Ramaphosa said. At BroadReach, over 240 of its health care workers tested positive and one colleague was tragically lost to the virus.
Smart said exhaustion amongst CHWs and other frontline workers was a major concern. “Before the pandemic, the public health workers we trained and supported worked mostly with TB and HIV patients and their caseload was about two households a day. Now these same CHWs serve 10 households a day and survey each member of each household with a questionnaire of 33 questions to determine if they are presumed COVID cases or Persons Under Investigation, as we say. Special measures were put in place to recognise their challenges and support our CHWs.”
CHW challenges to overcome in 2021
Dr Pitso said it was critical to realise that 70% of healthcare workers globally are women, who also often do non-paid housework and are vulnerable in many ways. “Yet, they serve all mankind. Let’s show some compassion and do our part to keep them safe.”
“The grave shortage of healthcare workers is a global problem, even more so in Africa with existing limited resources. South Africa also has a chronic problem of shortage of CHWs and uneven distribution across provinces, yet we rely on them to shield the rest of the health system from being overburdened,” said Dr Pitso. Looking at the ideal ratio of health workers to population, the Sustainable Development Goal index threshold is 4.45 doctors, nurses and midwives per 1000 population, yet in many areas this number is seldom reached.
“For us to meet the required standards for Universal Health Coverage (UHC) by 2030 we need to have adequate human resources for health with the right skills mix. Unfortunately, our health system is overwhelmed with the current increase in patients. Healthcare workers are overworked and fatigued. Mental health should be given a priority and healthcare workers should be supported and provided with self-care training and debriefing sessions to equip them to deal with the increasing demands in healthcare.”
All World Health Organization (WHO) member states will celebrate the International Year of Health and Care Workers (YHCW) in 2021.
 Distributed by APO Group on behalf of BroadReach.
About BroadReach Group: BroadReach Group (www.BroadReachCorporation.com) is a group of social impact businesses focussed on harnessing innovation and technology to empower human action. Through its business Vantage Health Technology they provided training and support to thousands of healthcare workers who have performed more than six million community screenings on the Vantage cloud platform, in partnership with local health authorities during the COVID-19 pandemic. 
SIDE BAR: a Mpumalanga case study on how to support CHWs during the pandemic: It is vital to support the work of Community Health Workers (CHWs) on three levels: human, processes, and technology. A recent collaboration between BroadReach Group and the Mpumalanga Health Department to train and deploy thousands of CHWs to be the first line of defence in their communities during the pandemic, is a case in point.

“Anxiety levels were very high in terms of our CHWs themselves contracting COVID, as well as with the new technology they had to use in the field having been used to paper-based systems in the past,” said Ilona Smart, Client Director responsible for COVID-19 intervention at BroadReach Group.

“The Mpumalanga Health Department was excellent at addressing the anxiety levels amongst CHWs head-on. They educated their CHWs on what COVID was, how to protect themselves, gave them the necessary protective gear, and arranged for virtual training. BroadReach then sent its expert change managers to assist with the adoption of the new technologies, for the very vital collection of data that CHWs need to do, so that we could get the full picture of what was happening on the ground.”

The 4500 CHWs in the province gave feedback to their supervisors via the Vantage app on any challenges they faced on the ground, mostly in rural settings, and these challenges were addressed in a daily meeting between the department and BroadReach. Daily data they gathered helped the province to determine where COVID hotspots were forming, how many citizens were likely to need hospitalisation, and which facilities had capacity or not. All of this grassroots data helped the province’s clinics and hospitals to prepare for influxes.

“A tribute really must go to the CHWs who were our frontline workers with this dreaded disease,” said Smart.

“End-to-end collaboration, where you see people, processes and technology coming together, from the grassroots level where our CHWs operate, to our hospitals and health systems at large, really is our only way out of this pandemic. CHWs need more credit, and our support, because we can’t do this without them.”
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Community health workers must be better supported in 2021, the Year of the Healthcare Worker

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New cases: 1,074 Total active cases: 11,239 Lost to follow-up: 134 Total number of tests conducted: 125,067 (2,813 new) Total confirmed cases: 18,439 Total recovered: 6,520 (112 new) Outcome under investigation: 76 Total deaths: 470 (25* new)
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Coronavirus – Malawi: COVID-19 update (23 January 2021)

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Total cases: 12,647 (+204) Recovered: 8,319 (+135) | 65.7% Active cases: 4,156 Tests: 822,515 (+4,715) Deaths: 172 (+7) | 1.3% Test positivity rate: 4.3%
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Coronavirus – Rwanda: COVID-19 update (23 January 2021)

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Results of COVID-19 tests done on 22 January 2021 confirm 109 new cases. The cumulative confirmed cases are 39,044.
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Coronavirus – Uganda: COVID-19 update (23 January 2021)

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Daily: Laboratory test: 5,085 Severe cases: 239 New recovered: 217 New deaths: 3 New cases: 417

Total: Laboratory test: 1,913,618 Active cases: 12,503 Total recovered: 118,730 Total deaths: 2,063 Total cases: 133,298
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Coronavirus – Ethiopia: COVID-19 update (23 January 2021)

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The mandate entrusted to me on 17 January 2017 is fast approaching an end and I will present an exhaustive assessment of it to the Assembly at the next Summit of our Union, scheduled for 6 and 7 February 2021.

Vision Magazine: https://bit.ly/2NrJT0t

What follows is a broad outline of my vision with the priorities for a second term for which I seek re-election, should I win the endorsement of our Heads of State. In doing so, I am also following the established practice of all candidates seeking this mandate, by sharing it with public attention.
This vision recapitulates the context of its presentation (I). It considers the synthesis of the past achievements (II) and puts forward the programmatic priorities for the next term (III).
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Vision of H.E. Moussa Faki Mahamat for the term of office 2021-2024

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As at 23 January 2021, Zimbabwe had 31 007 confirmed cases, including 21 377 recoveries and 974 deaths.
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Coronavirus – Zimbabwe: COVID-19 update (23 January 2021)

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1,633 new cases of COVID-19 in Nigeria;

Lagos-498 Plateau-214 FCT-176 Rivers-99 Kaduna-98 Edo-87 Anambra-86 Akwa Ibom-50 Osun-47 Kano-40 Oyo-40 Kwara-39 Ebonyi-28 Niger-28 Taraba-28 Ogun-27 Ondo-21 Ekiti-12 Katsina-7 Borno-6 Delta-2

120,602 confirmed 95,901 discharged 1,502 deaths
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Coronavirus – Nigeria: COVID-19 update (23 January 2021)

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As of 23rd Jan 2021, in the last 24 hrs, we recorded 1,259 new cases (out of 12,601 tests), 1,626 recoveries and 17 new deaths [MTSRIP].
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Coronavirus – Zambia: COVID-19 update (23 January 2021)

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129 people have tested positive to the coronavirus disease, out of a sample size of 5,091 tested in the last 24 hours. The total confirmed positive cases are now 99,898. The cumulative tests so far conducted are 1,153,121. 108 are Kenyans &#038; 21 are foreigners.

Nairobi has 81 new cases, Kiambu 8, Mombasa 8, Siaya 7, Nakuru 5, Kajiado 4, Kilifi 4, Uasin Gishu 3, Kitui 3, Turkana 2, Homabay 1, Kisii 1, Machakos 1 and Meru 1.

70 patients have recovered from the disease. 44 are from our various facilities while 26 from the Home-Based Isolation and Care. Total recoveries now stand at 82,936. There are no reported deaths. Our fatality remains 1,740.

541 patients admitted in various health facilities countrywide, while 1,564 are on Home Based Isolation and Care. 27 patients are in the Intensive Care Unit (ICU), 16 of whom are on ventilatory support and 10 on supplemental oxygen. 1 patient is under observation.

14 patients are separately on supplementary oxygen with 10 of them in the general wards. 4 patients are in the High Dependency Unit.
Distributed by APO Group on behalf of Ministry of Health, Kenya.

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Coronavirus – Rwanda: COVID-19 update (23 January 2021)

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Coronavirus – Zimbabwe: COVID-19 update (23 January 2021)

Coronavirus – Nigeria: COVID-19 update (23 January 2021)

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Rugby Africa announces competition program and calendar for 2021

Coronavirus – Ethiopia: COVID-19 update (24 January 2021)

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