July 10 (Reuters) &#8211; List of Wimbledon women&#8217;s singles champions:

2021 Ash Barty (Australia) beat Karolina Pliskova (Czech Republic) 6-3 6-7(4) 6-3
2020 Tournament cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic
2019 Simona Halep (Romania) beat Serena Williams (U.S.) 6-2 6-2
2018 Angelique Kerber (Germany) beat Serena Williams (U.S.) 6-3 6-3
2017 Garbine Muguruza (Spain) beat Venus Williams (U.S.) 7-5 6-0
2016 Serena Williams (U.S.) beat Angelique Kerber (Germany) 7-5 6-3
2015 Serena Williams (U.S.) beat Garbine Muguruza (Spain) 6-4 6-4
2014 Petra Kvitova (Czech Republic) beat Eugenie Bouchard (Canada) 6-3 6-0
2013 Marion Bartoli (France) beat Sabine Lisicki (Germany) 6-1 6-4
2012 Serena Williams (U.S.) beat Agnieszka Radwanska (Poland) 6-1 5-7 6-2
2011 Kvitova (Czech Republic) beat Maria Sharapova (Russia) 6-3 6-4
2010 Serena Williams (U.S.) beat Vera Zvonareva (Russia) 6-3 6-2
2009 Serena Williams (U.S.) beat Venus Williams (U.S.) 7-6(3) 6-2
2008 Venus Williams (U.S.) beat Serena Williams (U.S.) 7-5 6-4
2007 Venus Williams (U.S.) beat Bartoli (France) 6-4 6-1
2006 Amelie Mauresmo (France) beat Justine Henin (Belgium) 2-6 6-3 6-4
2005 Venus Williams (U.S.) beat Lindsay Davenport (U.S.) 4-6 7-6(4)9-7
2004 Sharapova (Russia) beat Serena Williams (U.S.) 6-1 6-4
2003 Serena Williams (U.S.) beat Venus Williams (U.S.) 4-6 6-4 6-2
2002 Serena Williams (U.S.) beat Venus Williams (U.S.) 7-6(4) 6-3
2001 Venus Williams (U.S.) beat Henin (Belgium) 6-1 3-6 6-0
2000 Venus Williams (U.S.) beat Davenport (U.S.) 6-3 7-6(3)
1999 Davenport (U.S.) beat Steffi Graf (Germany) 6-4 7-5
1998 Jana Novotna (Czech Republic) beat Nathalie Tauziat (France) 6-4 7-6(2)
1997 Martina Hingis (Switzerland) beat Novotna (Czech Republic) 2-6 6-3 6-3
1996 Graf (Germany) beat Arantxa Sanchez Vicario (Spain) 6-3 7-5
1995 Graf (Germany) beat Sanchez Vicario (Spain) 4-6 6-1 7-5
1994 Conchita Martinez (Spain) beat Martina Navratilova (U.S.) 6-4 3-6 6-3
1993 Graf (Germany) beat Novotna (Czech Republic) 7-6(6) 1-6 6-4
1992 Graf (Germany) beat Monica Seles (Yugoslavia) 6-2 6-1
1991 Graf (Germany) beat Gabriela Sabatini (Argentina) 6-4 3-6 8-6
1990 Navratilova (U.S.) beat Zina Garrison (U.S.) 6-4 6-1
1989 Graf (Germany) beat Navratilova (U.S.) 6-2 6-7(1) 6-1
1988 Graf (Germany) beat Navratilova (U.S.) 5-7 6-2 6-1
1987 Navratilova (U.S.) beat Graf (Germany) 7-5 6-3
1986 Navratilova (U.S.) beat Hana Mandlikova (Czechoslovakia) 7-6(1) 6-3
1985 Navratilova (U.S.) beat Chris Evert Lloyd (U.S.) 4-6 6-3 6-2
1984 Navratilova (U.S.) beat Evert Lloyd (U.S.) 7-6(5) 6-2
1983 Navratilova (U.S.) beat Andrea Jaeger (U.S.) 6-0 6-3
1982 Navratilova (U.S.) beat Evert Lloyd (U.S.) 6-1 3-6 6-2
1981 Evert Lloyd (U.S.) beat Mandlikova (Czechoslovakia) 6-2 6-2
1980 Evonne Cawley (Goolagong) (Australia) beat Evert Lloyd (U.S.) 6-1 7-6(4)
1979 Navratilova (Czechoslovakia) beat Evert Lloyd (U.S.) 6-4 6-4
1978 Navratilova (Czechoslovakia) beat Evert (U.S.) 2-6 6-4 7-5
1977 Virginia Wade (Britain) beat Betty Stove (Netherlands) 4-6 6-3 6-1
1976 Evert (U.S.) beat Cawley (Australia) 6-3 4-6 8-6
1975 Billie Jean King (Moffitt) (U.S.) beat Cawley (Australia) 6-0 6-1
1974 Evert (U.S.) beat Olga Morozova (Soviet Union) 6-0 6-4
1973 King (U.S.) beat Evert (U.S.) 6-0 7-5
1972 King (U.S.) beat Goolagong (Australia) 6-3 6-3
1971 Goolagong (Australia) beat Margaret Court (Smith) (Australia) 6-4 6-1
1970 Court (Australia) beat King (U.S.) 14-12 11-9
1969 Ann Jones (Britain) beat King (U.S.) 3-6 6-3 6-2
1968 King (U.S.) beat Judy Tegart (Australia) 9-7 7-5

Pre-Open era:
1967 King (U.S.) beat Jones (Britain) 6-3 6-4
1966 King (U.S.) beat Maria Bueno (Brazil) 6-3 3-6 6-1
1965 Smith (Court) (Australia) beat Bueno (Brazil) 6-4 7-5
1964 Bueno (Brazil) beat Smith (Australia) 6-4 7-9 6-3
1963 Smith (Australia) beat Moffitt (King) (U.S.) 6-3 6-4
1962 Karen Susman (U.S.) beat Vera Sukova (Czechoslovakia)6-4 6-4
1961 Angela Mortimer (Britain) beat Christine Truman (Britain) 4-6 6-4 7-5
1960 Bueno (Brazil) beat Sandra Reynolds (South Africa) 8-6 6-0
1959 Bueno (Brazil) beat Darlene Hard (U.S.) 6-4 6-3
1958 Althea Gibson (U.S.) beat Mortimer (Britain) 8-6 6-2
1957 Gibson (U.S.) beat Hard (U.S.) 6-3 6-2
1956 Shirley Fry (U.S.) beat Angela Buxton (Britain) 6-3 6-1
1955 Louise Brough (U.S.) beat Beverly Fleitz (U.S.) 7-5 8-6
1954 Maureen Connolly (U.S.) beat Brough (U.S.) 6-2 7-5
1953 Connolly (U.S.) beat Doris Hart (U.S.) 8-6 7-5
1952 Connolly (U.S.) beat Brough (U.S.) 7-5 6-3
1951 Hart (U.S.) beat Fry (U.S.) 6-1 6-0
1950 Brough (U.S.) beat Margaret du Pont (Osborne) (U.S.) 6-1 3-6 6-1
1949 Brough (U.S.) beat Du Pont (U.S.) 10-8 1-6 10-8
1948 Brough (U.S.) beat Hart (U.S.) 6-3 8-6
1947 Osborne (U.S.) beat Hart (U.S.) 6-2 6-4
1946 Pauline Betz (U.S.) beat Brough (U.S.) 6-2 6-4
1940-45 No competition
1939 Alice Marble (U.S.) beat Kay Stammers (Britain) 6-2 6-0
1938 Helen Moody (Wills) (U.S.) beat Helen Jacobs (U.S.) 6-4 6-0
1937 Dorothy Round (Britain) beat Jadwiga Jedrzejowska (Poland) 6-2 2-6 7-5
1936 Jacobs (U.S.) beat Hilde Sperling (Germany) 6-2 4-6 7-5
1935 Moody (U.S.) beat Jacobs (U.S.) 6-3 3-6 7-5
1934 Round (Britain) beat Jacobs (U.S.) 6-2 5-7 6-3
1933 Moody (U.S.) beat Round (Britain) 6-4 6-8 6-3
1932 Moody (U.S.) beat Jacobs (U.S.) 6-3 6-1
1931 Cilly Aussem (Germany) beat Hilde Krahwinkel (Germany)6-2 7-5
1930 Moody (U.S.) beat Elizabeth Ryan (U.S.) 6-2 6-2
1929 Wills (Moody) (U.S.) beat Jacobs (U.S.) 6-1 6-2
1928 Wills (U.S.) beat Lili de Alvarez (Spain) 6-2 6-3
1927 Wills (U.S.) beat de Alvarez (Spain) 6-2 6-4
1926 Kathleen Godfree (Britain) beat de Alvarez (Spain) 6-2 4-6 6-3
1925 Suzanne Lenglen (France) beat Joan Fry (Britain) 6-2 6-0
1924 Kathleen McKane (Britain) beat Wills (U.S.) 4-6 6-4 6-4
1923 Lenglen (France) beat McKane (Britain) 6-2 6-2
1922 Lenglen (France) beat Molla Mallory (U.S.) 6-2 6-0
Before 1922 the women&#8217;s singles was decided on a challenge-round system with the previous year&#8217;s winner automatically qualifying for the final (British unless stated):
1921 Lenglen (France) beat Elizabeth Ryan (U.S) 6-2 6-0
1920 Lenglen (France) beat Dorothea Chambers 6-3 6-0
1919 Lenglen (France) beat Chambers 10-8 4-6 9-7
1915-18 No competition
1914 Chambers beat Ethel Larcombe 7-5 6-4
1913* Chambers beat Winifred McNair 6-0 6-4
1912* Larcombe beat Charlotte Sterry 6-3 6-1
1911 Chambers beat Dora Boothby 6-0 6-0
1910 Chambers beat Boothby 6-2 6-2
1909* Boothby beat Agnes Morton 6-4 4-6 8-6
1908* Sterry beat Morton 6-4 6-4
1907 May Sutton (U.S.) beat Chambers 6-1 6-4
1906 Dorothea Douglass beat Sutton 6-3 9-7
1905 Sutton beat Douglass 6-3 6-4
1904 Douglass beat Sterry 6-0 6-3
1903* Douglass beat Thomson (Larcombe) 4-6 6-4 6-2
1902 Muriel Robb beat Sterry 7-5 6-1
1901 Sterry beat Blanche Hillyard 6-2 6-2
1900 Hillyard beat Charlotte Cooper 4-6 6-4 6-4
1899 Hillyard beat Cooper 6-2 6-3
1898* Cooper beat Louisa Martin 6-4 6-4
1897 Hillyard beat Cooper 5-7 7-5 6-2
1896 Cooper beat Alice Pickering 6-2 6-3
1895* Cooper beat Helen Jackson 7-5 8-6
1894* Hillyard beat Edith Austin 6-1 6-1
1893 Lottie Dod beat Hillyard 6-8 6-1 6-4
1892 Dod beat Hillyard 6-1 6-1
1891* Dod beat Hillyard 6-2 6-1
1890* Lena Rice beat May Jacks 6-4 6-1
1889* Hillyard beat Rice 4-6 8-6 6-4
1888 Dod beat Hillyard 6-3 6-3
1887 Dod beat Hillyard (Bingley) 6-2 6-0
1886 Bingley beat Maud Watson 6-3 6-3
1885 Watson beat Bingley 6-1 7-5
1884 Watson beat Lillian Watson 6-8 6-3 6-3

* denotes no challenge round. Winner of all-comers&#8217; final declared champion. (Compiled by Manasi Pathak in Bengaluru)
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Tennis-List of Wimbledon women’s singles champions

Jul 10 (OPTA) &#8211; Scores from the LPGA Tour Marathon Classic on Friday -12 Nasa Hataoka (Japan) 61 69 -10 Mina Harigae (USA) 66 66 -9 Alison Lee (USA) 67 66 Elizabeth Szokol (USA) 67 66 -8 Chella Choi (Korea Republic) 68 66 Esther Henseleit (Germany) 70 64 Jennifer Kupcho (USA) 69 65 Gerina Piller (USA) 69 65 Lauren Stephenson (USA) 65 69 -7 Matilda Castren (Finland) 66 69 Ariya Jutanugarn (Thailand) 66 69 Danielle Kang (USA) 70 65 Megan Khang (USA) 68 67 Christina Kim (USA) 68 67 Jasmine Suwannapura (Thailand) 68 67 -6 Ssu-Chia Cheng (Chinese Taipei) 66 70 Austin Ernst (USA) 69 67 Brittany Lincicome (USA) 67 69 Caroline Masson (Germany) 68 68 Su-Hyun Oh (Australia) 69 67 Alana Uriell (USA) 70 66 -5 Brittany Altomare (USA) 69 68 Muni He (China PR) 70 67 A Lim Kim (Korea Republic) 68 69 Leona Maguire (Republic of Ireland) 69 68 Linnea Strom (Sweden) 68 69 Amy Yang (Korea Republic) 67 70 -4 Pajaree Anannarukarn (Thailand) 69 69 Perrine Delacour (USA) 69 69 Celine Herbin (France) 72 66 Andrea Lee (USA) 71 67 Stacy Lewis (USA) 68 70 Lee Lopez (USA) 70 68 Inbee Park (Korea Republic) 71 67 Paula Reto (South Africa) 73 65 Yuka Saso (Philippines) 71 67 -3 Ana Belac (Slovenia) 69 70 Gemma Dryburgh (Scotland) 70 69 Jessica Korda (USA) 70 69 Bronte Law (England) 73 66 Azahara Munoz (Spain) 69 70 Yealimi Noh (USA) 66 73 Pornanong Phatlum (Thailand) 69 70 So-Yeon Ryu (Korea Republic) 72 67 Jennifer Song (USA) 67 72 Kris Tamulis (USA) 72 67 Pavarisa Yoktuan (Thailand) 73 66 -2 Sarah Burnham (USA) 70 70 Jennifer Coleman (USA) 71 69 Lauren Coughlin (USA) 68 72 Brooke Henderson (Canada) 70 70 Cristie Kerr (USA) 68 72 Cheyenne Knight (USA) 69 71 Esther Lee (Korea Republic) 76 64 Mo Martin (USA) 70 70 -1 Carlota Ciganda (Spain) 70 71 Lindy Duncan (USA) 70 71 Kim In-Kyung (Korea Republic) 72 69 Caroline Inglis (USA) 70 71 Mi-Hyang Lee (Korea Republic) 72 69 Min Lee (Chinese Taipei) 68 73 Jeong-Eun Lee5 (Korea Republic) 71 70 Melissa Reid (England) 69 72 Sarah Schmelzel (USA) 71 70 Pannarat Thanapolboonyaras (Thailand) 73 68 Albane Valenzuela (Switzerland) 71 70 0 Celine Boutier (France) 71 71 Jennifer Chang (USA) 72 70 Jaye Marie Green (USA) 71 71 Katherine Hull-kirk (Australia) 71 71 Vicky Hurst (USA) 70 72 Nuria Iturrios (Spain) 75 67 Haeji Kang (Korea Republic) 71 71 Sarah Kemp (Australia) 70 72 Mirim Lee (Korea Republic) 67 75 Elizabeth Nagel (USA) 69 73 Bianca Pagdanganan (Philippines) 71 71 YuJeong Son (Chinese Taipei) 72 70 Jing Yan (China PR) 72 70 1 Aditi Ashok (India) 71 Jaravee Boonchant (USA) 71 Ashleigh Buhai (South Africa) 73 Brianna Do (Vietnam) 68 Maria Fassi (Mexico) 71 Rachel Heck (USA) 69 Moriya Jutanugarn (Thailand) 70 Haley Moore (USA) 72 Sophia Popov (Germany) 70 Jodi Ewart Shadoff (England) 70 Sarah Jane Smith (Australia) 70 Mariah Stackhouse (USA) 72 Ayako Uehara (Japan) 76 Angel Yin (USA) 71 Pei Yun Chien (Chinese Taipei) 72 2 Dottie Ardina (Philippines) 71 Cydney Clanton (USA) 71 Paula Creamer (USA) 69 Kendall Dye (USA) 76 Kristen Gillman (USA) 69 Valentina Haupt (Chile) 72 Daniela Holmqvist (Eswatini) 76 Lauren Kim (USA) 70 Yu Liu (China PR) 73 Benyapa Niphatsophon (Thailand) 73 Amy Olson (USA) 72 Katherine Perry (USA) 68 Louise Ridderstrom (Sweden) 74 Emma Talley (USA) 73 3 Jacqui Concolino (USA) 71 Dana Finkelstein (USA) 72 Jillian Hollis (USA) 74 Wei-Ling Hsu (Chinese Taipei) 71 Tiffany Joh (USA) 73 Linnea Johansson (Sweden) 74 Min Seo Kwak (Korea Republic) 72 Kristy McPherson (USA) 72 Wichanee Meechai (Thailand) 73 Mind Muangkhumsakul (Thailand) 75 Alena Sharp (Canada) 72 Marissa Steen (USA) 71 Jackie Stoelting (USA) 70 4 Pernilla Lindberg (Sweden) 74 Sydnee Michaels (USA) 73 Klara Spilkova (Czech Republic) 75 5 Ashli Bunch (USA) 74 Katelyn Dambaugh (USA) 72 Daniela Darquea (Ecuador) 74 Janie Jackson (USA) 75 Brittany Lang (USA) 73 6 Stephanie Meadow (Northern Ireland) 74 Luna Sobron (Spain) 74 7 Na Yeon Choi (Korea Republic) 77 Natalie Gulbis (USA) 76 Mariajo Uribe (Colombia) 76 Suzuka Yamaguchi (Japan) 77 8 Kyung Kim (USA) 77 Jaclyn Lee (Canada) 77 Giulia Molinaro (Italy) 75 Maria Torres (Puerto Rico) 76 9 Maia Schechter (USA) 72 10 Kennedy Swann (USA) 81 11 Katherine Hollern (USA) 78 13 Kris Tschetter (USA) 79 14 Kelly Tan (Malaysia) 80 
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LPGA Tour Marathon Classic Scores

Jul 10 (OPTA) &#8211; Scores from the PGA Tour John Deere Classic on Friday -13 Luke List (USA) 66 63 -12 Sebastian Munoz (Colombia) 63 63 -11 Lucas Glover (USA) 68 63 Chesson Hadley (USA) 63 68 Brandon Hagy (USA) 67 64 Ryan Moore (USA) 65 66 Chez Reavie (USA) 64 67 Adam Schenk (USA) 67 64 Chase Seiffert (USA) 68 63 -10 Patrick Rodgers (USA) 67 65 Nick Taylor (Canada) 67 65 -9 Jason Dufner (USA) 68 65 Doug Ghim (USA) 66 67 Russell Henley (USA) 67 66 Hank Lebioda (USA) 64 69 Kevin Na (USA) 67 66 Jhonattan Vegas (Venezuela) 67 66 -8 Greg Chalmers (Australia) 69 65 Cameron Champ (USA) 66 68 Jim Herman (USA) 68 66 Roger Sloan (Canada) 70 64 Alex Smalley (USA) 67 67 Harold Varner III (USA) 67 67 -7 Scott Harrington (USA) 68 67 David Hearn (Canada) 70 65 Sungjae Im (Korea Republic) 68 67 Adam Long (USA) 70 65 Maverick McNealy (USA) 71 64 Rob Oppenheim (USA) 69 66 Seamus Power (Republic of Ireland) 68 67 Vaughn Taylor (USA) 69 66 Kevin Tway (USA) 66 69 Camilo Villegas (Colombia) 64 71 -6 Scott Brown (USA) 69 67 Rafa Cabrera Bello (Spain) 70 66 Cameron Davis (Australia) 67 69 Rhein Gibson (Australia) 69 67 Will Gordon (USA) 68 68 Zach Harris Johnson (USA) 68 68 Mark Hubbard (USA) 68 68 Patton Kizzire (USA) 69 67 Martin Laird (Scotland) 68 68 Willie Mack (USA) 70 66 Henrik Norlander (Sweden) 67 69 Wes Roach (USA) 68 68 Kyle Stanley (USA) 68 68 Steve Stricker (USA) 70 66 Brian Stuard (USA) 69 67 Michael Thompson (USA) 68 68 D.J. Trahan (USA) 68 68 Nick Watney (USA) 70 66 Aaron Wise (USA) 72 64 -5 Daniel Berger (USA) 69 68 Brian Gay (USA) 69 68 Michael Gellerman (England) 66 71 Bo Hoag (USA) 70 67 Andrew Landry (USA) 70 67 Tom Lewis (England) 69 68 Sean O&#8217;Hair (USA) 69 68 Scott Piercy (USA) 70 67 Sam Ryder (USA) 67 70 John Senden (Australia) 74 63 Scott Stallings (USA) 68 69 -4 Charles Howell III (USA) 71 67 John Huh (USA) 68 70 Peter Malnati (USA) 72 66 Matthew NeSmith (USA) 69 69 Cameron Percy (Australia) 70 68 Mito Pereira (Chile) 70 68 Ted Potter Jr (USA) 70 68 J.J. Spaun (USA) 67 71 Shawn Stefani (USA) 74 64 -3 Aaron Baddeley (Australia) 72 Chris Baker (USA) 67 Bronson Burgoon (USA) 67 K.J. Choi (Korea Republic) 69 Dylan Frittelli (South Africa) 68 Brice Garnett (USA) 71 J.J. Henry (USA) 72 Cheng-Tsung Pan (Chinese Taipei) 68 Pat Perez (USA) 68 Zack Sucher (USA) 73 Ben Taylor (England) 70 Richy Werenski (USA) 68 -2 Ryan Armour (USA) 70 Arjun Atwal (India) 71 Ricky Barnes (USA) 71 Jonas Blixt (Sweden) 69 Jonathan Byrd (USA) 72 Bill Haas (USA) 73 Harry Higgs (USA) 70 Nelson Ledesma (Argentina) 71 Ben Martin (USA) 69 Keith Mitchell (USA) 68 Alex Noren (Sweden) 70 Doc Redman (USA) 69 Andres Romero (Argentina) 69 Rory Sabbatini (South Africa) 70 Robert Streb (USA) 69 Hudson Swafford (USA) 69 Johnson Wagner (USA) 71 Mark Wilson (USA) 68 -1 Rafael Campos (Puerto Rico) 74 Tyler Duncan (USA) 75 Michael Gligic (Canada) 71 Brian Harman (USA) 70 Beau Hossler (USA) 73 Luke Kluver (USA) 69 Denny McCarthy (USA) 70 D.A. Points (USA) 71 J.T. Poston (USA) 74 Andrew Putnam (USA) 70 0 Byeong Hun An (Korea Republic) 71 Dominic Bozzelli (USA) 73 Luke Gannon (USA) 70 Sung-hoon Kang (Korea Republic) 67 Satoshi Kodaira (Japan) 69 Anirban Lahiri (India) 71 David Lingmerth (Sweden) 72 Robby Shelton (USA) 71 Josh Teater (USA) 74 Vincent Whaley (USA) 71 1 Mark Anderson (USA) 70 Sangmoon Bae (Korea Republic) 71 Eric Cole (USA) 69 Rodrigo Lee (Brazil) 70 Sepp Straka (Austria) 70 2 Ryan Blaum (USA) 71 Ryan Brehm (USA) 74 George McNeill (USA) 71 Troy Merritt (USA) 74 David Perkins (USA) 74 Martin Trainer (USA) 70 3 Joseph Bramlett (USA) 75 Matt Every (USA) 79 Kevin Streelman (USA) 72 4 Austin Cook (USA) 73 Michael Feagles (USA) 77 Michael Kim (USA) 73 5 Alex Schaake (USA) 72 Bo Van Pelt (USA) 71 6 Sebastian Cappelen (Denmark) 74 Harrison Frazar (USA) 76 Richard S Johnson (Sweden) 72 Kevin Stadler (USA) 75 Kristoffer Ventura (Norway) 76 7 Tripp Kinney (USA) 75 8 Jason Bohn (USA) 79 Parker McLachlin (USA) 76 11 Chad Proehl (USA) 74 25 Fabian Gomez (Argentina) 67 27 Danny Lee (New Zealand) 69 28 Kramer Hickok (USA) 70 30 J.B. Holmes (USA) 72 
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PGA Tour John Deere Classic Scores

Jul 9 (OPTA) &#8211; Scores from the European Tour Aberdeen Standard Investments Scottish Open on Friday -11 Thomas Detry (Belgium) 66 65 Jon Rahm (Spain) 66 65 Jack Senior (England) 64 67 -10 George Coetzee (South Africa) 66 66 Matthew Fitzpatrick (England) 66 66 Lee Westwood (England) 65 67 -8 David Law (Scotland) 67 67 Ian Poulter (England) 66 68 Alvaro Quiros (Spain) 66 68 Justin Thomas (USA) 65 69 -7 Richard Bland (England) 69 66 Oliver Farr (Wales) 67 68 Padraig Harrington (Republic of Ireland) 67 68 Marcus Kinhult (Sweden) 67 68 Scottie Scheffler (USA) 72 63 -6 Tommy Fleetwood (England) 66 70 Tyrrell Hatton (England) 69 67 Alexander Levy (France) 70 66 Wade Ormsby (Australia) 67 69 Ryan Palmer (USA) 66 70 Cormac Sharvin (Northern Ireland) 70 66 Justin Walters (South Africa) 69 67 -5 Kiradech Aphibarnrat (Thailand) 67 70 Marcus Armitage (England) 68 69 Adri Arnaus (Spain) 68 69 Grant Forrest (Scotland) 67 70 Scott Hend (Australia) 67 70 Lucas Herbert (Australia) 69 68 Søren Kjeldsen (Denmark) 68 69 Min Woo Lee (Australia) 68 69 Robert MacIntyre (Scotland) 68 69 Guido Migliozzi (Italy) 71 66 Collin Morikawa (USA) 70 67 Victor Perez (France) 69 68 Xander Schauffele (USA) 67 70 Matthew Southgate (England) 69 68 Johannes Veerman (USA) 70 67 Chris Wood (England) 68 69 -4 Nino Bertasio (Italy) 70 68 Jamie Donaldson (Wales) 68 70 Oliver Fisher (England) 69 69 Ross Fisher (England) 70 68 Julien Guerrier (France) 68 70 Romain Langasque (France) 68 70 Mike Lorenzo-Vera (France) 70 68 Adrian Otaegui (Spain) 68 70 Renato Paratore (Italy) 69 69 Matthieu Pavon (France) 69 69 Richie Ramsay (Scotland) 67 71 Graeme Storm (England) 68 70 Connor Syme (Scotland) 67 71 Fabrizio Zanotti (Paraguay) 71 67 -3 Matthew Jordan (England) 68 71 Joakim Lagergren (Sweden) 68 71 Edoardo Molinari (Italy) 71 68 Aaron Rai (England) 71 68 Jason Scrivener (Australia) 68 71 Darius Van Driel (Netherlands) 70 69 Bernd Wiesberger (Austria) 71 68 Jeff Winther (Denmark) 67 72 Will Zalatoris (USA) 69 70 -2 Christiaan Bezuidenhout (South Africa) 71 69 Alexander Björk (Sweden) 72 68 Steven Brown (England) 70 70 Dean Burmester (South Africa) 73 67 Sam Burns (USA) 72 68 Laurie Canter (England) 72 68 Ryan Fox (New Zealand) 70 70 Branden Grace (South Africa) 69 71 Sebastian Heisele (Germany) 69 71 Calum Hill (Scotland) 70 70 Billy Horschel (USA) 70 70 Masahiro Kawamura (Japan) 70 70 Kurt Kitayama (USA) 71 69 Francesco Laporta (Italy) 67 73 Joost Luiten (Netherlands) 69 71 Adrian Meronk (Poland) 75 65 Francesco Molinari (Italy) 73 67 Thorbjørn Olesen (Denmark) 74 66 Thomas Pieters (Belgium) 68 72 Tapio Pulkkanen (Finland) 69 71 Robert Rock (England) 69 71 Antoine Rozner (France) 69 71 Joël Stalter (France) 69 71 Brandon Stone (South Africa) 69 71 Sami Valimaki (Finland) 70 70 Matt Wallace (England) 70 70 -1 Nicolas Colsaerts (Belgium) 69 72 Corey Conners (Canada) 76 65 Darren Fichardt (South Africa) 71 70 Lorenzo Gagli (Italy) 72 69 Benjamin Hebert (France) 68 73 Garrick Higgo (South Africa) 68 73 Rasmus Hojgaard (Denmark) 68 73 David Horsey (England) 66 75 Mikko Korhonen (Finland) 69 72 Rory McIlroy (Northern Ireland) 70 71 Eddie Pepperell (England) 70 71 Jordan L Smith (England) 71 70 Sebastian Soderberg (Sweden) 67 74 Andy Sullivan (England) 71 70 0 John Catlin (USA) 70 72 Ashley Chesters (England) 71 71 Nacho Elvira (Spain) 71 71 Scott Jamieson (Scotland) 70 72 Andrew Johnston (England) 69 73 Rikard Karlberg (Sweden) 71 71 Martin Kaymer (Germany) 73 69 HaoTong Li (China PR) 70 72 James Morrison (England) 69 73 Ricardo Santos (Portugal) 69 73 Callum Shinkwin (England) 69 73 Julian Suri (USA) 71 71 Oliver Wilson (England) 69 73 1 Stephen Gallacher (Scotland) 70 73 Zander Lombard (South Africa) 69 74 Henrik Stenson (Sweden) 72 71 Danie Van Tonder (South Africa) 71 72 Marc Warren (Scotland) 72 71 Dale Whitnell (England) 72 71 2 Sean Crocker (USA) 72 72 Joachim B. Hansen (Denmark) 72 72 Sam Horsfield (England) 73 71 Raphaël Jacquelin (France) 69 75 Jazz Janewattananond (Thailand) 75 69 Robin Roussel (France) 72 72 Kalle Samooja (Finland) 74 70 Jimmy Walker (USA) 71 73 3 Thomas Aiken (South Africa) 72 73 Sebastian Garcia Rodriguez (Spain) 71 74 David Howell (England) 75 70 Graeme McDowell (Northern Ireland) 73 72 Richard McEvoy (England) 69 76 Ross McGowan (England) 74 71 Paul O&#8217;Hara (Scotland) 76 69 Haydn Porteous (South Africa) 74 71 Matthias Schwab (Austria) 72 73 Shubhankar Sharma (India) 70 75 4 Maximilian Kieffer (Germany) 73 73 Wilco Nienaber (South Africa) 77 69 5 Gavin Green (Malaysia) 72 75 Justin Harding (South Africa) 72 75 Danny Willett (England) 72 75 6 Lucas Bjerregaard (Denmark) 77 71 Thomas Bjorn (Denmark) 70 78 Jorge Campillo (Spain) 76 72 7 Paul Waring (England) 75 74 8 Gaganjeet Bhullar (India) 74 76 Jonathan Caldwell (Northern Ireland) 74 76 David Drysdale (Scotland) 72 78 Pablo Larrazábal (Spain) 77 73 9 Maverick Antcliff (Australia) 76 75 10 Peter Hanson (Sweden) 73 79 Chris Paisley (England) 77 75 11 Andrea Pavan (Italy) 77 76 30 Victor Dubuisson (France) 72 
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European Tour Aberdeen Standard Investments Scottish Open Scores

ROME, July 9 (Reuters) &#8211; Hundreds of migrants rescued in the central Mediterranean disembarked on Friday in the southern Italian town of Augusta, in Sicily, after Rome-based maritime authorities agreed to give their ship a port.
The Ocean Viking vessel, operated by SOS Mediterranee, carried 572 people, including around 180 minors, after picking them up in six separate operations in Maltese and Libyan search and rescue areas, the European NGO said.
After asking the European Union to find a safe port for the migrants, the group said the situation onboard was deteriorating due to tension and exhaustion among those rescued.
&#8220;This news brings us relief and gives these people irrepressible joy,&#8221; said Carlotta Sami, spokeswoman for the U.N. refugee agency UNHCR, referring to the Ocean Viking being able to dock.
SOS Mediterranee said all migrants would be tested for COVID-19 after disembarking the boat.
Migrant boat departures from North Africa towards Europe have picked up in 2021 after a decline in the previous few years and scores of people have died in recent weeks following shipwrecks as they tried to reach Italy.
Some 22,900 migrants have arrived in Italy since the beginning of the year &#8211; many of them fleeing conflict and poverty in Africa and the Middle East &#8211; compared with almost 7,700 in the same period last year, Interior Ministry data shows.
Several charity boats have been impounded in Italy in recent months after officials reported irregularities onboard.
Charity group MSF complained Italian authorities were using such inspections to prevent ships from returning to sea where many migrants die. (Reporting by Angelo Amante in Rome Editing by Matthew Lewis)
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Nearly 600 rescued migrants disembark from charity boat in Italy

DAKAR, July 9 (Reuters) &#8211; Construction of a new plant in Senegal to manufacture COVID-19 vaccines is expected to begin later this year, and the facility should produce 25 million doses per month by the end of 2022, the financers of the project said on Friday.
The Institut Pasteur in Senegal&#8217;s capital Dakar, which will run the plant, and various European development partners said the facility would help Africa reduce its dependence on vaccine imports, which currently account for 99% of its needs.
That reliance on outside manufacturing has proved costly during the pandemic. Only a little more than 1% of the continent&#8217;s population has been fully vaccinated, and many African countries are now seeing fresh spikes in cases.
European countries and institutions, including the European Commission, European Investment Bank, France and Germany, committed 6.75 million euros ($8.01 million) in grants to support construction of the plant during a ceremony in Dakar.
The investment comes on top of previous commitments by Germany and France and is part of a 1 billion euro ($1.19 billion) initiative announced by the European Commission in May to bolster access to vaccines and other medicines in Africa.
&#8220;With today’s agreement, Team Europe is helping Senegal move one important step closer to producing its own vaccines and protecting Africans from COVID-19 and other diseases,&#8221; European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen said in the statement.
The statement did not say which vaccines would be produced in Senegal.
There are currently fewer than 10 African manufacturers that produce vaccines in Egypt, Morocco, Senegal, South Africa and Tunisia. South Africa&#8217;s Aspen Pharmacare produces the Johnson &amp; Johnson COVID-19 vaccine.
Senegal&#8217;s Institut Pasteur is the only facility in Africa currently producing a vaccine &#8211; a yellow fever shot &#8211; that is pre-qualified by the World Health Organization, which requires manufacturers to meet strict international standards. ($1 = 0.8427 euros) (Reporting by Diadie Ba; Writing by Aaron Ross, Editing by William Maclean)
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Senegal to build COVID-19 vaccine plant in bid to expand African access

PARIS, July 9 (Reuters) &#8211; France will be left with between 2,500 and 3,000 soldiers in West Africa&#8217;s Sahel region once it has completed a troop drawdown, President Emmanuel Macron said on Friday.
Macron, who gave no time frame for completing the troop reduction, was speaking after a virtual summit with Sahel region leaders.
France currently has a little over 5,000 soldiers fighting Islamist militants in the Sahel. (Reporting by Tangi Salaun; Editing by Richard Lough and Mark Heinrich)
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France will pull out up to half its 5,000 troops from Sahel -Macron

PARIS, July 9 (Reuters) &#8211; France will in the weeks ahead begin reconfiguring its military presence in the Sahel region of West Africa where it has been on the frontline of the fight against Islamist militants, President Emmanuel Macron said.
Macron announced a month ago that France was ending its Barkhane mission and would operate within a broader international alliance.
Speaking after a virtual summit with leaders of the Sahel region, Macron on Friday said this was made possible by past successes against the militants as well as the changing nature of the threat. (Reporting by Tangi Salaun and Bate Felix; Editing by Richard Lough and Toby Chopra)
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France to reconfigure military presence in Sahel within weeks – Macron

KIGALI, July 9 (Reuters) &#8211; Rwanda said on Friday it has begun deploying a 1,000-strong joint force to Mozambique to help it combat an escalating Islamic State-linked insurgency that threatens stability in the country.
The move follows last month&#8217;s decision by the 16-member Southern African Development Community (SADC) to approve the deployment of troops to Mozambique to help it respond to the conflict, which is concentrated in the northern province of Cabo Delgado.
The fighting began in October 2017 and thousands of people, including civilians, soldiers and insurgents, have died.
&#8220;The Rwandan contingent will support efforts to restore Mozambican state authority by conducting combats and security operations, as well as stabilization and security-sector reform,&#8221; a statement by the Rwandan government said on Friday.
Rwandan troops will fight alongside Mozambican forces and those from SADC, it said.
Rwandan defence forces spokesman Ronald Rwivanga told Reuters the new force will complete its deployment by Saturday.
He said the Rwandan contingent is made up of police and the troops trained &#8220;to deal with terrorism and security-related issues in that northern province&#8221;.
Almost 800,000 people have been displaced in Cabo Delgado and the fighting has brought a $20 billion natural gas project led by oil giant Total to a grinding halt.
The decision by SADC concluded months of deliberation within the bloc about what was required to stop an insurgency that threatens to open up southern Africa&#8217;s first jihadist front.
Mozambique&#8217;s population is mostly Christian. Cabo Delgado is one of only a few provinces that have a Muslim majority. (Reporting by Clement Uwiringiyimana; editing by Omar Mohammed and Emelia Sithole-Matarise)
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Rwanda says will start deploying troops to Mozambique

By Promit Mukherjee and Nqobile Dludla
JOHANNESBURG, July 9 (Reuters) &#8211; Sun International has agreed easier borrowing terms with its lenders, two sources told Reuters, giving South Africa&#8217;s biggest casino firm a year of financial breathing space as a third wave of COVID-19 crashes over the tourism industry.
The deal with Standard Bank, Absa Group and Nedbank essentially helps Sun stave off any prospect of default, said one of the sources, who was directly involved in the deal.
It is also a sign banks will continue to support the stricken hospitality industry more generally, said the second source, from one of Sun&#8217;s leaders.
Sun had 7.67 billion rand ($538 million) of debt as of March 31.
&#8220;Absa and the other lenders remain supportive of Sun International and the measures taken by management,&#8221; Absa said in an emailed response to questions, without giving details.
Standard Bank and Nedbank declined to comment.
Sun said it would announce any new information with its interim results in September.
South Africa is the continent&#8217;s worst-affected nation in terms of coronavirus cases and deaths, accounting for more than a third of confirmed infections and over 40% of fatalities. Only 6% of the country has received one or more doses of a vaccine.
The government has tightened restrictions recently as cases have picked up again, forcing most hotels and casinos to close temporarily.
The sources said the new deal covered terms of payment, known as covenants, but declined to give the precise details.
A covenant is usually a measure of debt-to-core earnings (EBITDA) and is closely monitored by banks as part of loan repayment terms.
&#8220;A new covenant has been agreed to, which is obviously higher. And it is likely for a 12-month period and will be measured quarterly,&#8221; said the source directly involved in the deal, adding it was signed at the end of June.
A higher ratio would allow Sun to have more debt or lower operating profit, or both.
Wayne McCurrie, a portfolio manager at the investment arm of banking group FNB, said covenant waivers were &#8220;hugely&#8221; important for the hospitality sector.
&#8220;Banks know that the hospitality industry needs to stay afloat till the end of this year or early next year and after that South African consumer expenditure numbers show that there will be actually be a boom,&#8221; he said. (Reporting by Promit Mukherjee and Nqobile Dludla Editing by Mark Potter)
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EXCLUSIVE-S.Africa’s Sun International secures easier loan terms to weather COVID hit – sources

* Rouble down 2% this week on volatile oil
* China cuts bank reserve rate
* EM stocks set for worst week since early-May
* Chinese tech giants log large weekly losses (Adds details on Chinese rate cut)
By Ambar Warrick
July 9 (Reuters) &#8211; Most emerging market currencies were given some respite by a falling dollar on Friday, but were still set for weekly losses on concerns over China&#8217;s economic recovery and the fast-spreading Delta variant of COVID-19.
MSCI&#8217;s index of emerging market currencies traded flat after losing 0.8% since Monday&#8217;s close. The index is set to drop by 0.5% this week.
China&#8217;s central bank said it will cut the amount of cash needed to be held by banks as reserves, to shore up a slowing recovery in its first such move since April 2020, when the economy was under pressure from coronavirus.
While the move cast some doubts over China&#8217;s economic recovery, analysts questioned whether it implied an entirely dovish tilt by the central bank.
&#8220;I see it as more or less a fine tuning rather than a signal that there is more monetary easing coming,&#8221; Elwin de Groot, head of Macro Strategy at Rabobank, said.
China has led the charge in a post-COVID economic recovery since last year. But slowing growth could have ramifications for emerging markets that rely on it as an export destination.
Concerns over interest rate trimming in China had sent yields on 10-year sovereign bonds to a 11-month low on Thursday.
But as the central bank&#8217;s announcement came after Friday&#8217;s Chinese market close, it was difficult to gauge the reaction.
The MSCI index of emerging market stocks was unchanged on Friday, but was set to fall 2.9% this week as rising infections in Asia and a Chinese technology stock rout took their toll.
Baidu, Alibaba and Tencent, the three largest Chinese tech companies, were set to lose between 6% to 10% this week on fears of more regulatory scrutiny, after a shock crackdown on ridesharing app Didi Global.
The dollar held just below three-month highs, having benefited from safe-haven demand this week as increasing fears of a slowdown in growth spurred a rush for safety. Yield differences between emerging market and developed world debt also widened.
Russia&#8217;s rouble, which rose about 0.5%, was set to be the worst performing currency in the Europe, Middle East, and Africa (EMEA) region this week, after wild swings in the oil market on a breakdown in OPEC talks.

In central Europe, Hungary&#8217;s forint and the Czech crown bounced back from their respective two-month lows to the euro, while the Polish zloty was flat after the central bank held interest rates on Thursday, as expected.
For GRAPHIC on emerging market FX performance in 2021, see http://tmsnrt.rs/2egbfVh For GRAPHIC on MSCI emerging index performance in 2021, see https://tmsnrt.rs/2OusNdX

For TOP NEWS across emerging markets
For CENTRAL EUROPE market report, see
For TURKISH market report, see
For RUSSIAN market report, see
(Reporting by Ambar Warrick and Marc Jones; Editing by Emelia Sithole-Matarise and Alexander Smith)
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EMERGING MARKETS-Currencies regain composure, but head for weekly losses

JOHANNESBURG, July 9 (Reuters) &#8211; South Africa&#8217;s high court on Friday dismissed former president Jacob Zuma&#8217;s application to block his arrest for contempt of court.
&#8220;The application is dismissed with costs,&#8221; the judge presiding over the case said. (Reporting by Alexander Winning and Wendell Roelf; Editing by Olivia Kumwenda-Mtambo)
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South African court dismisses Zuma’s application to block arrest

By Toby Sterling
AMSTERDAM, July 9 (Reuters) &#8211; Shareholders of technology investor Prosus NV are set to approve a deal on Friday with parent Naspers Ltd of South Africa that will move most of the economic value of the intertwined companies to Amsterdam.
Under the deal, announced on May 11, Prosus &#8212; which has a 28.9% stake in Chinese internet giant Tencent &#8212; will launch an offer to buy up to 45.4% of Naspers&#8217; shares, issuing new Prosus shares to pay for them.
Approval is virtually assured from the Prosus side as Naspers has kept a controlling stake in Prosus since spinning the company off in a 2019 initial public offering.
In an offer period that will run July 11-Aug. 13, Naspers shareholders who wish to tender their shares to the Prosus offer will receive 2.27 new Prosus shares, a slight premium to Naspers&#8217; current stock price.
Prosus shareholders will also benefit, executives say, as the Naspers shares they are buying trade at a deep discount to the value of their underlying assets. Both companies are worth less than the $200 billion stake in Tencent that is held by Prosus.
The deal is intended in part to reduce that valuation discrepancy, and to move more of Naspers out of South Africa where it has an outsized weighting on the Johannesburg Stock Exchange.
Once the deal is complete, Prosus will have an interest of roughly 60% in the underlying assets and Naspers roughly 40%. Naspers will retain control of Prosus via special voting rights, and they will continue to share a single board.
(Reporting by Toby Sterling; Editing by Emelia Sithole-Matarise)
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Prosus shareholders set to approve Naspers share purchase

JOHANNESBURG, July 9 (Reuters) &#8211; South Africa&#8217;s high court on Friday dismissed an application by the secretary general of the governing African National Congress (ANC) party, Ace Magashule, to have his suspension set aside.
Magashule, one of President Cyril Ramaphosa&#8217;s main political rivals, was sacked from the day-to-day running of the ANC in May, in line with tougher rules for members charged with corruption.
(Reporting by Alexander Winning and Wendell Roelf; Editing by Olivia Kumwenda-Mtambo)
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South African court upholds top ANC official Magashule’s suspension

* Rouble down 2% this week on volatile oil
* Turkish lira to end week flat
* EM stocks set for worst week since early-May
* Chinese tech giants log large weekly losses
By Ambar Warrick
July 9 (Reuters) &#8211; Most emerging market currencies took respite from a falling dollar on Friday but were set for weekly losses as concerns over the fast-spreading COVID-19 Delta variant and a tech crackdown in China dented appetite for risk-driven assets.
MSCI&#8217;s index of emerging market currencies traded flat after tumbling 0.8% since Monday&#8217;s close. The index is also set to lose 0.5% this week.
The index of emerging market stocks was also unchanged, but was set to fall 2.9% this week as growing virus infections in Asia and a rout in Chinese technology stocks weighed.
Baidu, Alibaba and Tencent, the three largest Chinese tech companies, were set to lose between 5% to 10% this week on fears of more regulatory scrutiny, after the Chinese government&#8217;s shock crackdown on ridesharing app Didi Global.
The dollar held just below three-month highs, having benefited from safe-haven demand this week as increasing fears of a slowdown in growth spurred a rush for safety. Yield spreads between emerging market and developed world debt also widened.
Rising inflation and mixed economic readings in major emerging market economies have somewhat dampened optimism over a post-COVID recovery this year, despite a strong start to 2021.
&#8220;Growth dynamics are turning against EM for the second half of the year as illustrated by both consensus economic forecasts, diverging PMIs, greater fiscal consolidation and potentially the Delta variant which has scope to disrupt EM economies more than highly vaccinated developed market peers,&#8221; Deutsche Bank wrote in a recent note.
Russia&#8217;s rouble, which rose about 0.1%, was set to be the worst performing currency in the Europe, Middle East, and Africa (EMEA) region this week, after wild swings in the oil market.
Oil prices had marked volatile sessions before settling lower through the week, after OPEC talks over increasing production later this year collapsed.
The rouble has some of the highest exposure to oil among emerging market currencies, along with Brazil&#8217;s real and the Mexican and Colombian pesos.

Turkey&#8217;s lira fared much better than its emerging market peers this week, and was set to end largely flat. Still, the currency is the worst performing emerging market unit this year, with a near-17% loss.
In central Europe, Hungary&#8217;s forint and the Czech crown bounced back from their respective two-month lows to the euro, while the Polish zloty was flat after the central bank held interest rates on Thursday, as expected.
For GRAPHIC on emerging market FX performance in 2021, see http://tmsnrt.rs/2egbfVh For GRAPHIC on MSCI emerging index performance in 2021, see https://tmsnrt.rs/2OusNdX

For TOP NEWS across emerging markets
For CENTRAL EUROPE market report, see
For TURKISH market report, see
For RUSSIAN market report, see
(Reporting by Ambar Warrick; Editing by Emelia Sithole-Matarise)
(c) Copyright Thomson Reuters 2021. Click For Restrictions &#8211; https://agency.reuters.com/en/copyright.html
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EMERGING MARKETS-Currencies stabilise, rouble lags EMEA peers this week

JOHANNESBURG, July 9 (Reuters) &#8211; South Africa aims to do at least 300,000 COVID-19 vaccinations a day by the end of August, senior health official Nicholas Crisp said on Friday.
He added that the country had around 3.6 million vaccine doses in stock, enough for around 18 days of vaccinations. (Reporting by Alexander Winning and Wendell Roelf; editing by Olivia Kumwenda-Mtambo)
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South Africa targets 300,000 COVID-19 vaccinations a day by end-Aug

SOUTH AFRICA&#8217;S ACTING HEALTH MINISTER SAYS INDICATIONS ARE THE NUMBER OF COVID-19 CASES IN GAUTENG PROVINCE ARE PEAKING
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Senegal to build COVID-19 vaccine plant in bid to expand African access

France will pull out up to half its 5,000 troops from Sahel -Macron

France to reconfigure military presence in Sahel within weeks – Macron

Rwanda says will start deploying troops to Mozambique

EXCLUSIVE-S.Africa’s Sun International secures easier loan terms to weather COVID hit – sources

EMERGING MARKETS-Currencies regain composure, but head for weekly losses

South African court dismisses Zuma’s application to block arrest

Prosus shareholders set to approve Naspers share purchase

South African court upholds top ANC official Magashule’s suspension

EMERGING MARKETS-Currencies stabilise, rouble lags EMEA peers this week

South Africa targets 300,000 COVID-19 vaccinations a day by end-Aug

SOUTH AFRICA’S ACTING HEALTH MINISTER SAYS INDICATIONS ARE THE NUMBER OF COVID-19 CASES IN GAUTENG PROVINCE ARE PEAKING

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Tennis-List of Wimbledon women’s singles champions

LPGA Tour Marathon Classic Scores

PGA Tour John Deere Classic Scores

European Tour Aberdeen Standard Investments Scottish Open Scores

Nearly 600 rescued migrants disembark from charity boat in Italy

Senegal to build COVID-19 vaccine plant in bid to expand African access

France will pull out up to half its 5,000 troops from Sahel -Macron

France to reconfigure military presence in Sahel within weeks – Macron

Rwanda says will start deploying troops to Mozambique

EXCLUSIVE-S.Africa’s Sun International secures easier loan terms to weather COVID hit – sources

EMERGING MARKETS-Currencies regain composure, but head for weekly losses

South African court dismisses Zuma’s application to block arrest

Prosus shareholders set to approve Naspers share purchase

South African court upholds top ANC official Magashule’s suspension

EMERGING MARKETS-Currencies stabilise, rouble lags EMEA peers this week

South Africa targets 300,000 COVID-19 vaccinations a day by end-Aug

SOUTH AFRICA’S ACTING HEALTH MINISTER SAYS INDICATIONS ARE THE NUMBER OF COVID-19 CASES IN GAUTENG PROVINCE ARE PEAKING

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