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1354 new cases of COVID-19 in Nigeria;

Lagos-712 FCT-145 Plateau-117 Kwara-81 Kaduna-54 Sokoto-39 Oyo-38 Rivers-37 Gombe-21 Enugu-20 Akwa Ibom-16 Bauchi-14 Delta-14 Ebonyi-13 Anambra-9 Taraba-8 Edo-8 Kano-3 Osun-2 Ekiti-2 Ogun-1

92,705 confirmed 76,396 discharged 1,319 deaths
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Coronavirus – Nigeria: COVID-19 case update (5th January 2021)

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As at 05 January 2021, Zimbabwe had 17 194 confirmed cases, including 11 813 recoveries and 418 deaths.
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Coronavirus – Zimbabwe: COVID-19 Update (5th January 2021)

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Daily: Laboratory Test: 3,934 Severe Cases: 245 New Recovered: 203 New Deaths: 13 New Cases: 322

Total: Laboratory Test: 1,826,056 Active Cases: 11,463 Total Recovered: 112,813 Total Deaths: 1,963 Total Cases: 126,241
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Coronavirus – Ethiopia: COVID-19 update (5 January 2021)

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International Sports Press Association (AIPS) (https://www.AIPSmedia.com) received 377 submissions from Africa for the third edition of the AIPS Sport Media Awards, as the continent increased its participation by almost 20 per cent with 34 countries represented. Africa broadens its participation presenting new countries &#8211; Burkina Faso, Namibia, Sierra Leone and South Sudan &#8211; to the international stage.

This rewarding feedback comes after several AIPS initiatives that have been warmly welcomed by the African continent: the launch of the AIPS e-College, the AIPS World e-Conference, etc. Nigeria is the most represented country with 82 submissions in total.

The third edition of the AIPS Sport Media Awards amassed a record of 1871 submissions (in 34 different languages) coming from 129 different countries.
With all continents represented, this edition highlights the remarkable resilience and importance of sports journalism amid the coronavirus pandemic, touching on local and international stories that dominated headlines between October 2019 and November 2020.
The AIPS Sport Media Awards team would like to thank all participants for their interest in these difficult times. Certificates were sent to all participants a few weeks after the submissions deadline.
Here is the list of the 334 African participating journalists in all the categories of the AIPS Sport Media Awards:
AUDIO             Gaone Pearl Kerileng (Botswana) Gabz FM and CAFOnline and Gazette Stringer Alain Muhirwa (Burundi) Radio Buja FM Bienvenu Elie Gbelo (Central African Republic) Radio Ndeke Luka Laetitia Ehunza Dembo (Congo) Radio Télévision Nationale Congolaise Masika Sinandugu Justine (Congo) Radio Télévision Unité Beni RTU Lukwesa Lwafwe Amza (Congo) Radio Voix de l&#39;Université Officielle de Semuliki VUOS Elinam Tilda Acorlor (Ghana) Freelancer Wa Carlos Kouande (Ivory Coast) Radio Yopougon 96.8 FM Sophy Okello (Kenya) Freelancer Timothy Olobulu (Kenya) Capital Group Limited Bright Kanyama (Malawi) Zodiak Broadcasting Station Deinma Abaku (Nigeria) Radio Wave FM Amarachi Emereonye (Nigeria) Darling fm Owerri David Oku (Nigeria) FLO-FM 94.9 Umuahia Abia State Youssouph Bodian (Senegal) Radio Futurs Médias Jody Hendricks (South Africa) Freelancer Vuyo Macoba (South Africa) Radio Feroz Shaik (South Africa) Freelancer Koffi Franck Nunyama (Togo) Radio Sport FM Lome Arnaud Nounagnon Acakpo Tindji (Zimbabwe) Radio Capp FM PHOTOGRAPHY PORTFOLIO                 Mussie Girmay (Ethiopia) Hatricksport website Dominic Arkorful (Ghana) Freelancer Erick Barasa (Kenya) The Star Kenya Gordwin Odhiambo (Kenya) AFP Helge Schutz (Namibia) The Namibian Tielman Van Lill (Namibia) Republikein Newspaper Arnaud Bocco (Togo) Foot.tg Mehdi Jebalia (Tunisia) Infosfoot.NET Badreddine Tnani (Tunisia) Sportnews7-24.com PHOTOGRAPHY SPORT ACTION                       Mussie Girmay (Ethiopia) Hatricksport website Martha Belay Workenh (Ethiopia) Ethio-Kickoff King Afriyie Akuffo (Ghana) Freelancer Yaw Ansa-Asare (Ghana) Freelancer Dominic Arkorful (Ghana) Freelancer Isaiah Juma (Kenya) Freelancer Sila Kiplagat (Kenya) Nation Media Group Rogers Ndegwa (Kenya) Mediamax Limited Network Djelika Guindo (Mali) Lesportif228.Com Helge Schutz (Namibia) The Namibian Yisa Azeez Asipita (Nigeria) Freelancer Deji Ogeyingbo (Nigeria) Making of Champions Johan Orton (South Africa) Freelancer Mawule Komlan Adzogble (Togo) Freelancer Johnson Were (Uganda) Freelancer Noah Silomba (Zambia) Freelancer VIDEO ATHLETE PROFILE                      Sandrine Zougouri (Burkina Faso) Bf1 Ouagadougou Christian Chibueze (Ghana) Volta1 TV/ Global FM Bawuah Juliet (Ghana) Miss Sayon Kourouma (Guinea) Cis Médias Wakhisi Moses Isaiah (Kenya) Standard Media group KTN News Sophy Okello (Kenya) Freelancer Yisa Azeez Asipita (Nigeria) Freelancer Sam Mbonu (Nigeria) Freelancer David Oku (Nigeria) FLO-FM 94.9 Umuahia Abia State Vaylen Kirtley (South Africa) Freelancer VIDEO DOCUMENTARY            Omar Boudi (Algeria) Freelancer Salifou Ouedraogo (Burkina Faso) Freelancer Franck Ghislain Onguene (Cameroon) Freelancer Nadjilem Reoutoloum (Chad) Comite Olympique Tchadien Mohamed Elgazar (Egypt) Alwatan Newspaper Mamadou Cellou Tata Diallo (Guinea) Freelancer Celestine Karoney (Kenya) BBC Africa Chris Migwambo (Kenya) K24 TV Wakhisi Moses Isaiah (Kenya) Standard Media group KTN News Geoffrey Oiruria (Kenya) KTN News Idah Waringa (Kenya) Nation Media Group Aabir Rharib (Morocco) Freelancer Merit Jay Abaianyam (Nigeria) Salvation Television Seydi Saikou (Senegal) Emedia Invest Group Vaylen Kirtley (South Africa) Freelancer Nkululeko Nkewu (South Africa) Massiv Metro &#038; iDiskiTV Cyrus Rogers (South Africa) Sports Lance Santos (South Africa) TRT World VIDEO SHORT FEATURE                       Yassine Bouali (Algeria) Salama Magazine- Mondial Tv Ali Moumouni (Benin) Canal 3 Bénin Hilay Christelle Tolo Kpadonou (Benin) Freelancer Rene-Victoria Ekounga (Cameroon) Freelancer Elsayed Ali (Egypt) Btolat.com Rifaat El Nagar (Egypt) Freelancer Gary Al-Smith (Ghana) Freelancer Seyram Abla De-Souza (Ghana) JoyNews TV Bawuah Juliet (Ghana) Miss Bright Yaw Ofosu Larbi (Ghana) TV3 Network Daniel Yeboah (Ghana) Media General Ghana Mamadou Cellou Tata Diallo (Guinea) Freelancer Sayon Kourouma (Guinea) Cis Médias Joab James Apopo (Kenya) Mediamax Network LTD Ruth Arege (Kenya) Madgoat Tv Claudia Ekai (Kenya) Freelancer Michelle Katami Guda (Kenya) BBC Bernard Ndong (Kenya) Royal Media Services Brian Otwal (Kenya) Freelancer Idah Waringa (Kenya) Nation Media Group Mouayed Skander (Libya) WTV Janine Anthony (Nigeria) BBC Africa TV Sport Sopirinye Jaja (Nigeria) Rivers State Television Juliet Mafua (Nigeria) British Broadcasting Corporation Udoka Njoku (Nigeria) Plus TV Africa Austin Okon-Akpan (Nigeria) Television Oluwagbenga Salu (Nigeria) Freelancer Ridwan Yusuf (Nigeria) Concise News Global Souleymane Diassy (Senegal) Freelancer Tandakha Ndiaye (Senegal) Radiodiffusion Télévision Sénégalaise RTS Amy Wane (Senegal) SétanalSport Justin Ford (South Africa) eNCA Daniel Addeh (Togo) Freelancer Grace Mbabazi (Uganda) Nbs television Olivia Nakate (Uganda) Vision Group Daniel Sebakijje (Uganda) NBS Television WRITING BEST COLOUR PIECE                  Nazim Bessol (Algeria) Botola Djamel Ouaglal (Algeria) Botola Gadri Tarik (Algeria) FIFA.com Gaone Pearl Kerileng (Botswana) Gabz FM Mugisha Hervé (Burundi) Groupe de Presse IWACU Albert Atangana Fouda (Cameroon) Freelancer Caristan Isseri A Maben (Cameroon) Quotidien Le Jour Ekonde Daniel Kongo (Cameroon) Freelancer Boris Esono Nwenfor (Cameroon) Pan African Visions Ghada Abdel-Kader (Egypt) Al-Ahram Foundation Elsayed Ali (Egypt) Btolat.com Mohamed Elgazar (Egypt) Alwatan Newspaper Yaw Ampofo (Ghana) Adoa Media Consult Fiifi Anaman (Ghana) Freelancer Emmanuel Ayamga (Ghana) Pulse.com.gh Aristo Dotse (Ghana) Soccernet Okai Gyimah Edmund (Ghana) Freelancer Bright Yaw Ofosu Larbi (Ghana) TV3 Network  John Vigah (Ghana) New Times Corporation  Terence Wood (Ghana) Freelancer Samson Ateka (Kenya) Radio Africa Group Festus Chuma (Kenya) Ducor Sports Rodgers Eshitemi (Kenya) The Standard Media Group Jeff Kinyanjui (Kenya) Nation Media Group Agnes Makhandia (Kenya) Nation Media Group Elias Makori (Kenya) Nation Media Group Grace Musyimi (Kenya) Freelancer Stephen Ochieng&#39; (Kenya) Freelancer Timothy Olobulu (Kenya) Capital Group Limited Joel Omotto (Kenya) People Daily Tom Osanjo (Kenya) Freelancer Bernard Rotich (Kenya) Nation Media Group LTD Emmanuel Sabuni (Kenya) The Star Newspaper Pledge Jali (Malawi) Nation Publications Limited (NPL) Peter Kanjere (Malawi) Freelancer Mphatso Malidadi (Malawi) Malawi News Mohammed Benchrif (Morocco) Freelancer Regragui Dakhay (Morocco) Sport7.ma Tazarni Idriss (Morocco) Al3omk.com Jesse Jackson Kauraisa (Namibia) Namibian Sun Michael Uugwanga (Namibia) Confidente Newspaper Samuel Ahmadu (Nigeria) Goal.com Edikan Akpan (Nigeria) Nigeria Football and Others Media Gowon Akpodonor (Nigeria) The Guardian Newspaper Janine Anthony (Nigeria) BBC Africa TV Sport Solace Chukwu (Nigeria) Goal Daniel Esebre (Nigeria) Realsportsupdate.com Chidiebere Ezeani (Nigeria) Freelancer Omozokpia Faith (Nigeria) Freelancer Bayour Issah (Nigeria) Freelancer Bethel Kalu (Nigeria) Freelancer Christopher Maduewesi (Nigeria) Makingofchamps.com Enitan Obadina (Nigeria) Freelancer Precious Odabi (Nigeria) Newsverge Emmanuel Oladele (Nigeria) Nigeria Football Tolu Olasoji (Nigeria) Freelancer Monsurah Olatunji (Nigeria) Freelancer Ajibade Olusesan (Nigeria) New Telegraph Newspapers Tosin Oluwalowo (Nigeria) The Punch Nigeria Ltd Olamide Sunday Oyetunji (Nigeria) Nigeria Football and Others Zazi Bariza Samuel (Nigeria) Freelancer Idrissa Sane (Senegal) L&#39;Observateur Alusine Rehme Wilson (Sierra Leone) Ball Newspaper Kaunda Chama (South Africa) Online Rob Delport (South Africa) Freelancer Adrian Ephraim (South Africa) Eyewitness News Daniel Gallan (South Africa) Freelancer Busisiwe Mokwena (South Africa) Kaya FM Said Nick (South Africa) Freelancer Craig Ray (South Africa) Daily Maverick Cyrus Rogers (South Africa) Eleven23 Media Yanga Sibembe (South Africa) Daily Maverick Eshlin Vedan (South Africa) Independent Media Duku Kei Emmanuel (South Sudan) Juba Monitor Newspaper Mohamed Fadlalla Khalil (Sudan) Sudanese sports newspaper Al Jawhara Hiam Salih (Sudan) Remuntada Abdul Abdallah (Tanzania) Freelancer Harun Lugoya (Tanzania) Freelancer Momodou Bah (The Gambia) Freelancer Lamin Fadera (The Gambia) Freelancer Baboucarr Fallaboweh (The Gambia) Freelancer Omar Jarju (The Gambia) The Chronicle Souhail Khmira (Tunisia) Freelancer George Katongole Kiwanuka (Uganda) Freelancer Faith Myrel Kiai (Uganda) New Vision Printing and Publishing Noah Silomba (Zambia) Freelancer Albert Marufu (Zimbabwe) Freelancer Farai Shawn Matiashe (Zimbabwe) Freelancer Noel Munzabwa (Zimbabwe) Freelancer Daniel Nhakaniso (Zimbabwe) Alpha Media Holdings Thobekile Nyoni (Zimbabwe) Pitch Patrol Mehluli Sibanda (Zimbabwe) Sunday News WRITING BEST COLUMN                             Nazim Bessol (Algeria) Botola Maher Mezahi (Algeria) Freelancer Habonimana Fleurette (Burundi) Akeza.net Albert Atangana Fouda (Cameroon) Freelancer Osama Ali Ahmed Abdelmonem Elswisiy (Egypt) Alkass TV Nasser Mohamed (Egypt) Aljazeera media network Abiy Mekonnen (Ethiopia) Freelancer Martha Belay Workenh (Ethiopia) Ethio-Kickoff Mudasiru Abdul Yakeen (Ghana) Daily statesman Elinam Tilda Acorlor (Ghana) Freelancer David Afful (Ghana) Freelancer Akakpo Agodji (Ghana) Ashh FM Ayishatu Zakaria Ali (Ghana) Global Media Alliance Samuel Appiah (Ghana) Multimedia Group Limited Owusua Appiah-Fei (Ghana) Freelancer Godfred Budu (Ghana) Kickgh.com Christian Chibueze (Ghana) Volta1 TV Aristo Dotse (Ghana) Soccernet Okai Gyimah Edmund (Ghana) Freelancer Bernard Ebo Esar Osei (Ghana) Omni Media Emmanuel Frimpong (Ghana) Herosportsgh.com Bushran Mohammed (Ghana) Freelancer Francis Pieterson (Ghana) Sikka FM Adamu Seidu (Ghana) 442gh.com Abdullah Shaibu (Ghana) Ghanafootballnews.com John Vigah (Ghana) New Times Corportation Terence Wood (Ghana) Freelancer Rodgers Eshitemi (Kenya) The Standard Media Group Samuel Gacharira (Kenya) Nation Media Group Elias Makori (Kenya) Nation Media Group Tom Osanjo (Kenya) Freelancer Samuel Ouma (Kenya) Pan African Visions Abdelbassat Elhajoui (Morocco) Freelancer Hassan Abdulsalam (Nigeria) Freelancer Edikan Akpan (Nigeria) Nigeria Football and Others Media Adeleke Ayoola (Nigeria) Freelancer Solace Chukwu (Nigeria) Goal Eric Dumo (Nigeria) Sahara Reporters Olaolu Fawole (Nigeria) Federal Radio Corporation of Nigeria Bethel Kalu (Nigeria) Freelancer Christopher Maduewesi (Nigeria) Makingofchamps.com Deji Ogeyingbo (Nigeria) Making of Champions Oluwashina Okeleji (Nigeria) Freelancer Joseph Okiche (Nigeria) Sportivation.com.ng Jeremiah Ola (Nigeria) Ojbsport Emmanuel Oladele (Nigeria) Nigeria Football and Others Media Monsurah Olatunji (Nigeria) Freelancer Olatunji Ololade (Nigeria) The Nation Newspaper Tosin Oluwalowo (Nigeria) The Punch Nigeria Ltd. Destiny Onoigboria (Nigeria) Plustv Africa Oluwaseun Oyediji (Nigeria) Freelancer Agbaje Timothy (Nigeria) Freelancer Ridwan Yusuf (Nigeria) Concise News Global Desmond Tunde Coker (Sierra Leone) Freelancer Bongani Dlamini (South Africa) Freelancer Adrian Ephraim (South Africa) Eyewitness News Eddy Fwamba (South Africa) Freelancer Daniel Gallan (South Africa) Freelancer Ben Pather (South Africa) Freelancer Craig Ray (South Africa) Online Marelise Van Der Merwe (South Africa) Fin24 Kodjo Mawuli Avuletey (Togo) Mawakisports.net Arnaud Bocco (Togo) Foot.tg Abdel Aziz Hali (Tunisia) La Presse de Tunisie Ernest Akorebirungi (Uganda) Kawowo Sports Aaron Mubanga (Zambia) Freelancer Mandla Moyo (Zimbabwe) Freelancer YOUNG REPORTERS BROADCASTING                    Maher Mezahi (Algeria) Freelancer Salifou Ouedraogo (Burkina Faso) Freelancer Clarisse Sih (Cameroon) Cameroon Radio Television Mihret Tesfaye (Ethiopia) Bisrat FM 101.1 Radio Stephen Keter (Kenya) Nation Media Group Kelvin Kimaili (Kenya) Citizen TV Geoffrey Oiruria (Kenya) KTN News Bright Kanyama (Malawi) Zodiak Broadcasting Station Aabir Rharib (Morocco) Freelancer Deinma Abaku (Nigeria) Wave FM Pelumi Abiara (Nigeria) Radio Chidiebere Anugwolu (Nigeria) Nigeria Info FM 99.3 Ogu Onyinyechi (Nigeria) Galaxy Television Dominic Victor (Nigeria) Freelancer Clarisse Uwimana (Rwanda) B&#038;B-Umwezi Souleymane Diassy (Senegal) Freelancer Dominique Mendy (Senegal) SN Sport Sally Jeng (The Gambia) Paradise tv Gambia Olivia Nakate (Uganda) Vision Group Tatenda Gondo (Zimbabwe) Freelancer YOUNG REPORTERS PHOTOGRAPHY                    King Afriyie Akuffo (Ghana) Freelancer Frank Darkwah (Ghana) 442gh.com Mary Eshun (Ghana) Sikafotos Sila Kiplagat (Kenya) Nation Media Group YOUNG REPORTERS WRITING                  Oratile A K Otsetswe (Botswana) Freelancer Habonimana Fleurette (Burundi) Akeza.net media Caristan Isseri A Maben (Cameroon) Quotidien Le Jour Ekonde Daniel Kongo (Cameroon) Freelancer Aly Behery (Egypt) Shorouk Daily Newspaper Kidus Yemiru (Ethiopia) Hatrick Sport Mudasiru Abdul Yakeen (Ghana) Daily statesman David Afful (Ghana) Freelancer Ayishatu Zakaria Ali (Ghana) Global Media Alliance Yaw Ampofo (Ghana) Adoa Media Consult Fiifi Anaman (Ghana) Freelancer Emmanuel Ayamga (Ghana) Pulse.com.gh James Ohenba Mckeown (Ghana) Freelancer Bushran Mohammed (Ghana) Freelancer Linus Siaw Nartey (Ghana) Freelancer Samuel Gacharira (Kenya) Nation Media Group  Eric Njiru (Kenya) Homeboyz Radio Stephen Ochieng&#39; (Kenya) Freelancer Diana Yonah (Kenya) Freelancer Omar Chraibi (Morocco) Assahifa.com Merit Jay Abaianyam (Nigeria) Salvation Television Hassan Abdulsalam (Nigeria) Freelancer Toyosi Afolayan (Nigeria) Ojbsport Abiodun Awonusi (Nigeria) Soccerhub.com.ng Hanifat Mustapha (Nigeria) Freelancer Precious Odabi (Nigeria) Newsverge Esther Ogala (Nigeria) Daily Times Tolu Olasoji (Nigeria) Freelancer Olamide Sunday Oyetunji (Nigeria) Nigeria Football and Others Taiye Taiwo (Nigeria) Freelancer Reliance Udoenyin (Nigeria) Today 95.1FM Alusine Rehme Wilson (Sierra Leone) Ball Newspaper Liam Bekker (South Africa) Kick Off Magazine Lorenz Köhler (South Africa) Kick Off Tokelo Martin Mokhesi (South Africa) FARPost Yanga Sibembe (South Africa) Daily Maverick Mpendulo Sithole (South Africa) Front Runner Leonard Solms (South Africa) Freelancer Omar Jarju (The Gambia) The Chronicle Ernest Akorebirungi (Uganda) Kawowo Sports Aaron Mubanga (Zambia) Freelancer Farai Shawn Matiashe (Zimbabwe) Freelancer
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AIPS Sport Media Awards: 377 submissions from 34 African countries celebrate an eager continent

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Daily: Laboratory Test: 4,157 Severe Cases: 262 New Recovered: 243 New Deaths: 2 New Cases: 297

Total: Laboratory Test: 1,822,122 Active Cases: 11,357 Total Recovered: 112,610 Total Deaths: 1,950 Total Cases: 125,919
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Coronavirus – Ethiopia: COVID-19 update (4 January 2021)

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Over the last several years, since at least 2016, an inconceivably violent conflict has ravaged the Central African nation of Cameroon. The daily barrage of bloody images posted to social media and the accounts of cruelty and likely war crimes (bit.ly/2Xab15Z) have – at least to date – not been enough to galvanize meaningful or concerted action to resolve what has become known as the Anglophone Crisis. After years of wreckage, there is now a domestic stalemate, a paralyzed status quo that has served to radicalize hardliners on both sides of the conflict.

The roots of the Anglophone crisis date back much farther than 2016, of course. Like many long-simmering issues in the region, hostilities can be traced to the maneuvering of former colonial powers who spliced up African territories with little regard for the dignity or preferences of local populations. This fact, however, does not excuse the failed leadership (https://bit.ly/397xuWZ) that has more recently been the norm – embodied (bit.ly/3rTiFjb) most profoundly by President Paul Biya, who has been in power since 1982, longer than most Cameroonians have been alive. In October 2018, Biya secured yet another term in office during an electoral exercise that was marred by credible allegations of vote rigging and a clampdown on political adversaries, including opposition leader Maurice Kamto, who had remained under house arrest (bit.ly/2XbVimL) until last month.
The Anglophone crisis has registered among the world’s ‘most neglected,’ according to assessments (bit.ly/3pQxO2P) by the Norwegian Refugee Council. And according to the International Crisis Group, the fighting has killed well over 3,000 people and displaced an additional 600,000 more. In Anglophone regions, an estimated 850,000 children are currently out of school – likely much higher today in light of the covid-19 pandemic – and one in three of the region’s four million people are in need of humanitarian aid. Cameroon, once a reputed host for refugees is now a major exporter of people who are fleeing violence and government persecution. The number of Cameroonians seeking refuge in neighboring Nigeria, for example, has crossed the 300,000 mark (bit.ly/2LkEYxB). The instability inside Cameroon has thus produced negative ripple effects on an entire region, including disastrous economic and commercial blowback.
These statistics, as staggering as they are, barely do justice to the overall magnitude of a conflict that has exacted a huge toll on the lives of ordinary Cameroonians – mainly women and children – who have literally been caught in the crossfire (bit.ly/2Xcjfuj) between government forces and Anglophone fighters. In the words (bit.ly/3hLsaME) of local journalist Comfort Mussa, “hardly a day goes by without news of deaths, abductions, arson attacks and other forms of violence that have become a reality for people in [Anglophone] regions.”
As 2021 gets underway, however, there is a small glimmer of hope that momentum has built behind a reform agenda. Rather symbolically, on New Year’s Day, the United States Senate passed a resolution (bit.ly/3rU9lf1) by unanimous bipartisan consent – no small feat in Washington these days – that sent a strong signal to the Biya government and armed groups alike to end the violence and to commit to an inclusive process of international arbitration. The resolution also raised the prospect of punitive sanctions on those individuals responsible for participating in atrocities. (This author has long called (bit.ly/38dSsUM) for these actions by the U.S. government, a significant donor to and enduring security partner of the Biya government).
As a longtime partner of human rights defenders and pro-democracy leaders in Cameroon, we at Vanguard Africa heartily welcome (bit.ly/35dagNJ) this development in the halls of the U.S. Senate. We will also advocate that the incoming Biden-Harris Administration make this resolution – and the key principles upon which it is premised – a key priority of its US-Africa policy moving forward.
Put simply, it is time for both sides of the Anglophone crisis to come to terms with the fact that there is no military solution. The guns need to be silenced. The chaos can no longer continue. Importantly, there is some recognition (bit.ly/2X9v5p4), even among the most militant Anglophone leaders, that this is the only feasible way forward. What is needed today is a negotiated settlement that holds human rights violators accountable and paves the way for a new era of leadership that many Cameroonians are demanding.
The violence perpetrated during the Anglophone crisis, and the lack of respect for the sanctity of human life, has taken a massive toll on future generations of Cameroonians. To relieve citizens from this tailspin, both the government and Anglophone leaders need to take a hard look at this freefall and their respective roles in perpetuating it. A genuinely inclusive dialogue must begin, and the U.S. Government – now vitalized by a rare act of bipartisanship – should help to fill Cameroon’s leadership void that has been so readily exploited.
Jeffrey Smith (bit.ly/3neAyFK) is the Founding Director of Vanguard Africa.
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Cameroon’s Anglophone Crisis Lacks Leadership; The U.S. Can Help Fill the Void

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Results of COVID-19 tests done on 04 January 2021 confirm 357 new cases. The cumulative confirmed cases are 36,407. 

16 COVID-19 deaths reported btn 15 December 2020 and to-date have been investigated and confirmed.
The deaths are reported from various parts of the country.
The breakdown of the new cases are:
357 contacts and alerts: Kampala (181) Wakiso (71) Mbarara (18) Soroti (15) Kisoro (8) Kiruhura (8) Kiboga (6) Kabarole (5) Arua (5) Masindi (4) Hoima (4) Rubirizi (4) Tororo (4) Gulu (4) Lyantonde (3) Luwero (3) Busia (2) Amuru (2) Ibanda (1) Nakaseke (1) Nebbi (1) Kasese (1) Apac (1) Isingiro (1) Mbale (1) Kagadi (1) Lwengo (1) Buhweju (1).
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Coronavirus – Uganda: COVID-19 update (4 January 2021)

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UNHCR, the UN Refugee Agency, continues to register new refugee arrivals at the Sudanese-Ethiopian border. Some 800 people crossed from Ethiopia’s Tigray region into eastern Sudan in just the first few days of the new year. Since early November, more than 56,000 Ethiopian refugees have fled to neighbouring Sudan.

Latest arrivals tell of being caught in the conflict and being victims of various armed groups, facing perilous situations including looting of their houses, forceful recruitment of men and boys, sexual violence against women and girls. Refugees are arriving with little more than the clothes on their backs, fatigued and in weak conditions after sometimes days of travel. More than 30 per cent of them are estimated to be under 18 and 5 per cent over 60 years old.
In support of the government-led response in Sudan, UNHCR and Sudan’s Commission for Refugees (COR) continue to relocate the refugees from the arrival locations at the border to the designated refugee camps, further inland in Sudan’s Gedaref State.
With the Um Rakuba refugee camp approaching its full capacity, UNHCR and its partners are striving to swiftly relocate refugees from reception sites at the border to a second, newly opened refugee camp, Tunaydbah, in order to keep refugees safe and offer them better living conditions.
The new site is located some 136 kilometres from Gedaref town. Since this Sunday, 580 refugees were relocated to Tunaydbah from Village 8 reception site, with relocations from Hamdayet reception site set to start also this week. Both reception sites are overcrowded, and their close location to the border putting the safety and security of refugees increasingly at risk.
Upon arrival to Tunaydbah, hot meals are being provided and 1,000 tents, aimed at sheltering up to 5,000 people, have so far been set up by partners. More tents are being pitched as the relocation is set to progress in the coming days and weeks.
UNHCR, COR, and partners are scaling up their response to meet the needs of the increasing refugee population in all locations. Currently, more than 20 humanitarian partners are on the ground in Um Rakuba and another six are starting their activities in Tunaydbah to assist and engage the refugee and host community with shelter, health, food and nutrition services.
Once more, the government of Sudan is generously keeping its border open to refugees, but additional support is needed to complement the authorities’ response. In particular, it is critical to further improve water and sanitation conditions in the refugee camps and reception areas, as well as to ramp up COVID-19 prevention measures, including isolation facilities. Additional funding is also required to sustain shelter projects and improve the living conditions of refugees in the camps, especially in anticipation of the next rainy season expected to start in May.
As at the end of 2020, US$40 million has been pledged to UNHCR for the regional response to the emergency in Ethiopia’s Tigray region, which covers only 37 per cent of the financial requirements in Sudan, Ethiopia, and Djibouti.
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UNHCR relocates first Ethiopian refugees to a new site in Sudan

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Investing in African Mining Indaba (Mining Indaba) (https://MiningIndaba.com), part of Hyve Group Plc is honoured to announce that His Excellency, Cyril Ramaphosa, President of South Africa has confirmed to deliver the presidential keynote address at the upcoming Mining Indaba Virtual.

Following last year’s announcements, H.E. Cyril Ramaphosa will be joining the already confirmed president of the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC), His Excellency, Félix Tshisekedi and H.E. Julius Maada Bio, president of Sierra Leone, at Mining Indaba Virtual which will be held next month, 2-3 February 2021.

10 months ago, the World Health Organisation declared a global pandemic, in which South Africa had been praised for its hard lockdowns ensuring the virus was contained. Almost all industries were disrupted and shutdown, including the mining operations within the country, excluding those supplying coal to power generator, Eskom.

As the world starts to recover from the global pandemic, the South African Chamber of Commerce and Industry (SACCI) remarks on the government’s well-thought-out plan to gradually reopen particular economic sectors, whilst continuing to diminish the Covid-19 virus. The mining industry was one of the first to reopen, as it represents 8% of the country’s GDP and up to 60% of South Africa’s exports. Many of the large mining operators helped combat the virus by developing their own health and safety regimes and working closely with the government to transform facilities to help with control the rise of the Covid-19 rates.

This coupled with the South African National Development Plan (NDP), the industry will help rebuild a capable and developmental state, the booming natural resources sector will be the key driver in the Covid-19 recovery, whilst achieving elimination of poverty and reduction of inequality through significant job creation. As a result, the industry will essentially play a critical role in the economic recovery and prosperity in the global transition.

Mining Indaba Virtual geared towards helping the industry build resilience and regrowth, whilst adopting a new mindset. H.E. Cyril Ramaphosa will take to the online stage to discuss South Africa, the mining economy and the way forward for the country, including opportunities for international investment in gold and PGMS, progress on the country’s response to the global pandemic and ultimately provide an update on South Africa’s power generation and supporting independent generation for mining operators.

Registration for the Mining Indaba Virtual has now opened, the event is free to attend. For more information about the programme, visit the website here (https://bit.ly/2L2hgGt).
 Distributed by APO Group on behalf of Investing in African Mining Indaba.
For more information, please contact: On behalf of Investing in African Mining Indaba Amy Neville Email: amy.neville@hyve.group
About Investing in African Mining Indaba: Investing in African Mining Indaba (https://MiningIndaba.com) is solely dedicated to the successful capitalisation, development and widening perspective of the African mining industry. Bringing together the world’s industry giants to tomorrow’s barrier-breaking disruptors from across the spectrum. It’s the place where multi-million deals are done, and life-long partnerships are discovered.

H.E. Cyril Ramaphosa, President of South Africa confirmed for Mining Indaba Virtual

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219 people have tested positive for the virus, from a sample size of 5,413 tested in the last 24 hours, bringing to 97,127 the number of confirmed positive cases in the country. The cumulative tests are now 1,064,419.  From the cases 170 are Kenyans while 49 are foreigners.

Distribution of the cases by Counties; Nairobi 141, Mombasa 26, Uasin Gishu 7, Kisumu 6, Machakos 5, Taita Taveta 5, Kiambu, Kwale &#038; Nakuru 4 cases each, Elgeyo Markwet, Kajiado and Meru 3 cases each, Kilifi 2, Kirinyaga, Murang’a, Nandi, Nyandarua, Siaya and Turkana 1 case each.

100 patients have recovered from the disease, 83 being from the Home-Based Care Program, while 17 have been discharged from various hospitals. The total recoveries now stand at 79,357.

Sadly, 4 patients have succumbed to the disease, pushing the cumulative fatalities to 1,690.

Currently, there are 614 patients admitted in various health facilities countrywide and 2,940 on Home Based Isolation and Care.  29 patients are in Intensive Care Unit (ICU), 15 of whom are on ventilatory support and 11 on supplemental oxygen. 3 are on observation.

Another 17 patients are separately on supplementary oxygen, 16 of whom are in the general wards and 1 in High Dependency Unit.
Distributed by APO Group on behalf of Ministry of Health, Kenya.

Coronavirus – Kenya: COVID-19 update (05 January 2021)

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As of 3rd January 2021, a total of 12 new cases of COVID-19 were recorded bringing the total number of cases to 297 as outlined in the table below:

Categories
Cumulative
Active
Recovered
Death
Visitors/GOP
96
36
60
0
Foreign Seafarers and crew 
128
0
128
0
Seychellois
67
45
22
0
HCW (5SEZ/1lnd)
6
2
4
0



Total
297
83
214
0



All the active cases are in isolation, with two patients in critical condition and two in severe condition. Contact tracing and testing efforts continue and more cases are expected in the coming days.

In a press conference held at State House on January 3, 2020, the Public Health Commissioner Dr Jude Gedeon expressed his concerns at the rapid increase in cases. He outlined new measures that come into effect as of Sunday 3rd January 2021, for the next 10 days.
The new measures are: 1. Closure of Restaurants, except those in hotels and guest houses to serve their resident clients and airside restaurant at the airport 2. Closure of mobile food vans and takeaways except for the provision of bulk orders for delivery or collection by previous arrangements. 3. Suspension of all sporting activities, including watersports, except for individual exercises activities involving members of a household (e.g. jogging, walking, swimming in the sea) 4. Closure of all public swimming pools including hotel swimming pools for shared use. (Personal swimming pool attached to a villa is permitted)
5. Closure of all children’s club in tourism establishments
6. Closure of all retail stores except grocery stores (existing opening hours) and hardware stores (8:00 am to 12:00 noon) 7. Wholesales of groceries by delivery only
Additional measures are: 1. International visitors are not permitted to change establishments during their stay for the next 10 days 2. New arrivals are required to spend 10 days in their establishments 3. All arrivals by sea on pleasure crafts / yacht must apply guidelines but can only come to shore 10 days after last port of call and have negative PCR 4. All GOS offices to work from home as much as possible, unless for essential services 5. Suspension of postal services, 6. All Government employees may be redeployed to essential services 7. All residents in Seychelles are advised against overseas travel. 8. Strict enforcement of social distancing and preventive measures during travel (land, air and sea) 9. Visitors are not allowed to all hospitals 10. Visitors are not allowed to resident homes for the elderly. 11. All workers in construction companies and other large companies should restrict movement between residence and workplaces only 12. Avoid traveling between islands as much as possible
Members of the public are advised to respect and practice these measures to help stop the spread of the virus.
 Distributed by APO Group on behalf of Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Republic of Seychelles.

Coronavirus – Seychelles: Ministry of Health – New measures effected as COVID-19 cases rise

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African Union Member States (55) reporting COVID-19 cases (2,852,010) deaths (67,928), and recoveries (2,359,506) by region: 

Central (76,040 cases; 1,493 deaths; 68,286 recoveries): Burundi (833; 2; 687), Cameroon (26,848; 448; 24,892), CAR (4,963; 63; 4,873), Chad (2,229; 104; 1,724), Congo (7,107; 108; 5,846), DRC (18,152; 599; 14,723), Equatorial Guinea (5,279; 86; 5,143), Gabon (9,605; 66; 9,415), Sao Tome &#038; Principe (1,024; 17; 983)

Eastern (326,542; 6,047; 256,514): Comoros (864; 13; 732), Djibouti (5,846; 61; 5,747), Eritrea (1,363; 3; 694), Ethiopia (125,919; 1,950; 112,610), Kenya (96,908; 1,686; 79,257), Madagascar (17,767; 262; 17,228), Mauritius (527; 10; 496), Rwanda (8,848; 105; 6,816), Seychelles (322; 1; 222), Somalia (4,714; 130; 3,612), South Sudan (3,589; 63; 3,131), Sudan (23,316; 1,468; 13,524), Tanzania (509; 21; 178), Uganda (36,050; 274; 12,267)

Northern (946,591; 24,924; 793,756): Algeria (101,975; 2,777; 67,999), Egypt (143,464; 7,863; 114,601), Libya (101,975; 1,521; 75,288), Mauritania (14,875; 360; 12,377), Morocco (443,802; 7,538; 414,972), Tunisia (144,796; 4,862; 108,491), Sahrawi Arab Democratic Republic (34; 3; 28)

Southern (1,249,423; 32,140; 1,018,597): Angola (17,684; 408; 11,266), Botswana (15,440; 45; 12,481), Eswatini (10,138; 244; 7,123), Lesotho (3,206; 65; 1,496), Malawi (6,935; 196; 5,718), Mozambique (19,463; 171; 16,828), Namibia (25,386; 218; 21,167), South Africa (1,113,349; 30,011; 911,573), Zambia (21,993; 398; 19,229), Zimbabwe (15,829; 384; 11,716)

Western (250,414; 3,324; 222,353): Benin (3,251, 44; 3,061), Burkina Faso (7,126; 86; 5,300), Cape Verde (11,949; 113; 11,597), Côte d&#39;Ivoire (22,800; 138; 22,145), Gambia (3,800; 124; 3,669), Ghana (55,168; 335; 53,928), Guinea (13,799; 81; 13,186), Guinea-Bissau (2,447; 44; 2,378), Liberia (1,800; 83; 1,406), Mali (7,260; 279; 4,994), Niger (3,465; 110; 1,986), Nigeria (91,351; 1,318; 75,699), Senegal (19,803; 424; 17,615), Sierra Leone (2,673; 76; 1,910), Togo (3,722; 69; 3,479)
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Coronavirus: African Union Member States reporting COVID-19 cases as of 5 January 2021, 9 am EAT

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Active cases: 4 New cases: 4 New tests: 570 Total confirmed: 3,806 Recovered: 3,677 (+8) Deaths: 125 (+1)
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Coronavirus – Gambia: Daily case update as of 4th January 2021

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COVID-19 update

New COVID-19 cases 270 COVID-19 deaths 3 New Recoveries 112 The hospitalized confirmed cases are 255 of which 39 cases are in intensive care units (ICUs)
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Coronavirus – Namibia: COVID-19 Update 4 January 2021

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African Union Member States (55) reporting COVID-19 cases (2,832,094), deaths (67,274), and recoveries (2,345,515) by region:

Central (75,927 cases; 1,491 deaths; 68,255 recoveries): Burundi (833; 2; 687), Cameroon (26,848; 448; 24,892), CAR (4,963; 63; 4,873), Chad (2,213; 104; 1,720), Congo (7,107; 108; 5,846), DRC (18,152; 599; 14,723), Equatorial Guinea (5,279; 86; 5,143), Gabon (9,571; 64; 9,388), Sao Tome &#038; Principe (1,024; 17; 983)

Eastern (326,030; 6,041; 256,189): Comoros (864; 13; 732), Djibouti (5,846; 61; 5, 747), Eritrea (1,320; 3; 676), Ethiopia (125,622; 1,948; 112,367), Kenya (96,908; 1,686; 79,257), Madagascar (17,767; 262; 17,767), Mauritius (527; 10; 496), Rwanda (8,676; 101; 6,752), Seychelles (322; 0; 222), Somalia (4,714; 130; 3,612), South Sudan (3,589; 63; 3,131), Sudan (23,316; 1,468; 13,524), Tanzania (509; 21; 178), Uganda (36,050; 274; 12,267)

Northern (946,088; 24,744; 789,600): Algeria (100,408; 2,772; 67,808), Egypt (142,187; 7,805; 113,898), Libya (101,975; 1,521; 75,288), Mauritania (14,794; 358; 12,136), Morocco (443,146; 7,485; 413,393), Tunisia (143,544; 4,800; 107,049), Sahrawi Arab Democratic Republic (34; 3; 28)

Southern (1,235,141; 31,683; 1,010,097): Angola (17,642; 408; 11,223), Botswana (14,805; 42; 12,136), Eswatini (9,943; 231; 7,113), Lesotho (3,206; 65; 1,496), Malawi (6,844; 195; 5,715), Mozambique (19,309; 169; 16,765), Namibia (25,386; 218; 21,167), South Africa  29,577; 903,679), Zambia (21,993; 392; 19,229), Zimbabwe (15,265; 380; 11,574)

Western (248,845; 3,315; 221,374): Benin (3,251, 44; 3,061), Burkina Faso (7,051; 86; 5,259), cape Verde (11,920; 113; 11,580), Cote d&#39;Ivoire (22,648; *138; 21,998), Gambia (3,800; 124; 3,669), Ghana (55,168; 335; 53,928), Guinea (13,784; 81; 13, 153), Guinea-Bissau (2,447; 44; 2,378), Liberia (1,800; 83; 1,406), Mali (7,253; 278; 4,913), Niger (3,465; 110; 1,986), Nigeria (90,080; 1,311; 75,044), Senegal (19,803; 424; 17,615), Sierra Leone (2,673; 76; 1,910), Togo (3,702; 68; 3,474)
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Coronavirus: African Union Member States reporting COVID-19 cases as of 4 January 2021, 6 pm EAT

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Total cases: 8848 (+172) Recovered: 6816 (+64) &#8211; 77% Active cases: 1927 Tests: 741,036 (+2,251) Deaths: 105 (+4) &#8211; 1.2% Test positivity rate: 7.6%
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Coronavirus – Rwanda: COVID-19 update (4th January 2021)

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1204 new cases of COVID-19 in Nigeria;

Lagos-654 FCT-200 Plateau-60 Kaduna-54 Kano-40 Rivers-30 Edo-28 Nasarawa-25 Kebbi-19 Bauchi-18 Oyo-13 Akwa Ibom-12 Bayelsa-11 Ogun-11 Delta-9 Abia-8 Benue-5 Imo-3 Borno-2 Sokoto-1 Osun-1

91,351 confirmed 75,699 discharged 1,318 deaths
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