PRES. TINUBU TO ATTEND SUSTAINABILITY SUMMIT IN ABU DHABI. (PHOTO). #PRESS RELEASE.

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STATE HOUSE PRESS RELEASE PRESIDENT TINUBU TO ATTEND SUSTAINABILITY SUMMIT IN ABU DHABI   President Bola Ahmed Tinubu will depart Abuja on Saturday, January 11, to participate in the 2025 edition of Abu Dhabi Sustainability Week (ADSW 2025).   His Highness Sheikh Mohamed bin Zayed Al Nahyan, President of the United Arab Emirates, invited President Tinubu to attend the Summit, which will take place in the emirate from January 12 to 18.   The Summit will bring together global leaders to accelerate sustainable development and advance socioeconomic progress. The event, 'The Nexus of Next; Supercharging Sustainable Progress,' will enable policymakers, business, and civil society leaders to explore pathways to fast-track the transformation to a sustainable economy and evolve a new era of prosperity for all.   ADSW, a testament to the power of collaboration, has been held annually for over 15 years. It provides a global platform to foster multi-stakeholder cooperation in ad...

SADC READY TO HELP MOZAMBIQUE END POLL CRISIS- S.A.(PHOTO).


 SADC ready to help Mozambique end poll crisis: SA


South Africa and a regional bloc are ready to help Mozambique move through the ongoing political crisis in the country, the South African president said, Anadolu Agency reported.


“We are watching very closely what is happening in Mozambique, and obviously Mozambique is such a close neighbour to us, a very good trading partner, and member of the Southern African Development Community (SADC),” Cyril Ramaphosa told reporters in Cape Town.


Ramaphosa said SADC members are prepared and willing to give Mozambique the much-needed support to enable it to navigate its way out of the current political challenges they are facing.


Mozambique has been gripped by protests since October 21, with the opposition disputing the victory of 47-year-old Daniel Chapo of the ruling FRELIMO party who has been declared winner of the October 9 presidential election.


Chapo got 65% of the vote, defeating Mondlane who got only 24%.


Mondlane, who had been in a self-imposed exile, returned to the country on Thursday amid escalating tensions, declaring himself "president elected by the people."


Addressing reporters at Maputo International airport, Mondlane claimed that he is a "president elected by the Mozambican people, not by the Constitutional Council," reiterating his rejection of the October election results validated by the country’s highest electoral authority.


Last week, Samia Suluhu Hassan, Tanzania's president, called for an immediate end to all hostilities in Mozambique, where nearly 300 people have been killed since the main opposition party began protesting.

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