KENYAN BUILDING COLLAPSE NEAR NAIROBI KILLS SIX PEOPLE. (PHOTO).

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 Kenyan building collapse near Nairobi kills six people The collapse of an unfinished eight-storey building in Kenya has killed six people. The structure fell on Friday morning in Syokimau on the outskirts of Nairobi. Construction workers were reportedly at the site when the building’s uppermost concrete slab gave way, bringing down part of the structure, according to a preliminary report from Nairobi City County’s emergency team. The report did not establish why the slab failed. The Kenya Red Cross initially reported that three people had been rescued and one person was reported missing. TV reports later said that five people had been pulled alive from the rubble and taken to hospital. The emergency report said the number of workers present when the building fell had not been confirmed, leaving open the possibility that others were trapped. Firefighters and specialist rescue teams were continuing to search for survivors.

HUNGARY’S ELECTION WINNER PÉTER MAGYAR UNVEILS FIRST CABINET PICKS AFTER LANDSLIDE DEFEAT OF VIKTOR ORBÁN’S PARTY. (PHOTO).


 Hungary’s election winner Péter Magyar unveils first Cabinet picks after landslide defeat of Viktor Orbán’s party

    Hungarian election winner Péter Magyar has unveiled the first lineup of his incoming government’s Cabinet, naming nominees for key posts including foreign affairs, finance, and economy following the initial meeting of his party’s parliamentary group.

Magyar and his center-right Tisza Party secured a sweeping victory over Prime Minister Viktor Orbán in the April 12 election, winning a two-thirds parliamentary majority that positions them to roll back many of Orbán’s policies from his 16 years in power. The result gives Tisza 141 seats in the 199-member legislature, the largest majority in Hungary’s post-communist history, while Orbán’s Fidesz party dropped to 52 seats from 135.

Magyar has pledged to rebuild democratic institutions, strengthen the rule of law, and pursue accountability for what he describes as entrenched corruption under the outgoing government. Speaking at a Budapest news conference, he also announced plans to expand the number of ministries from 12 to 16 as part of a broader government restructuring.

Among the nominees announced were Anita Orbán for foreign affairs, István Kapitány for economy and energy, and András Kármán for finance. Magyar said the new administration would aim to form a government “worthy of the Hungarian people’s trust,” and confirmed plans to create separate ministries for health, education, and environmental protection.

The newly elected parliament is expected to hold its inaugural session on May 9 or 10, after which it will vote to select the next prime minister. Cabinet confirmations are expected to follow shortly afterward.


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