NEWS Africa’s fourth COVID wave flattens out after six-week surge 5 years ago After a six-week surge, Africa’s fourth pandemic wave, which has been mainly driven by the Omicron variant, is flattening, the World Health Organization (WHO) said on Thursday. Read the full story, “Africa’s fourth COVID wave flattens out after six-week surge”, on globalissues.org → Continue Reading Previous: Conviction of top Syrian intelligence official ‘a landmark leap forward’Next: WHO recommends two new drugs to treat patients with COVID-19 Related Stories From Nuclear Weapons to Artificial Intelligence, a New Test of Humanity’s Restraint NEWS From Nuclear Weapons to Artificial Intelligence, a New Test of Humanity’s Restraint webmaster 7 hours ago FRANCE: ‘The Government Should Learn to Respect Its People, Listen to Them and Consult Them’ NEWS FRANCE: ‘The Government Should Learn to Respect Its People, Listen to Them and Consult Them’ webmaster 7 hours ago COP31: Why Africa Must Rethink Nuclear Energy NEWS COP31: Why Africa Must Rethink Nuclear Energy webmaster 7 hours ago Egypt: Fact-checking site’s entire newsroom jailed as assault on press freedom widens NEWS Egypt: Fact-checking site’s entire newsroom jailed as assault on press freedom widens webmaster 15 hours ago Nearly 64,000 flee Nigeria for Niger where a humanitarian crisis is deepening NEWS Nearly 64,000 flee Nigeria for Niger where a humanitarian crisis is deepening webmaster 15 hours ago Ebola: IOM urges wider surveillance beyond formal routes in DR Congo NEWS Ebola: IOM urges wider surveillance beyond formal routes in DR Congo webmaster 15 hours ago
From Nuclear Weapons to Artificial Intelligence, a New Test of Humanity’s Restraint 
FRANCE: ‘The Government Should Learn to Respect Its People, Listen to Them and Consult Them’ 
COP31: Why Africa Must Rethink Nuclear Energy 
Egypt: Fact-checking site’s entire newsroom jailed as assault on press freedom widens 
Nearly 64,000 flee Nigeria for Niger where a humanitarian crisis is deepening 
Ebola: IOM urges wider surveillance beyond formal routes in DR Congo 
Stone Age children left fingerprints on ancient art projects