Kenya

Uganda's health authorities declared the country Ebola-free on July 28, 2026, after its last patient completed a 42-day monitoring period without new infections. The outbreak in Uganda resulted in 20 confirmed cases and two deaths. However, the situation remains dire in neighboring Democratic Republic of Congo, where cases have reached 3,262 with 1,437 deaths, nearing the record of the 2018-2020 outbreak. The Africa CDC warned that funding needs have tripled to $1.4 billion, and the WHO reported that cases are still spreading undetected. The U.S. submitted a $1.4 billion supplemental funding request to Congress, while protests in Kenya over a planned U.S.-backed quarantine facility led to two deaths. The WHO also noted that the outbreak could become the worst on record if not contained soon.

1 reports · 1 sources · Updated Jul 28, 06:45 PM UTC

On World Assisted Reproductive Technology Day 2026, the Merck Foundation announced it has provided 807 scholarships for fertility, embryology, and reproductive care training to healthcare providers from 42 countries across Africa and Asia. The initiative, part of the 'More Than a Mother' campaign led by CEO Dr. Rasha Kelej, has trained the first-ever local embryologists and fertility specialists in countries including The Gambia, Burundi, Guinea, Chad, Niger, Sierra Leone, Liberia, Malawi, Congo, and Mozambique. The foundation has also partnered with 33 African and Asian First Ladies to break infertility stigma, empower women through the 'Empowering Berna' business training initiative, and trained over 4,000 media representatives. In total, Merck Foundation has provided more than 2,650 scholarships across 44 medical specialties in 52 countries.

1 reports · 1 sources · Updated Jul 27, 01:03 PM UTC

Morocco, the host nation of the 2026 Women's Africa Cup of Nations, began their campaign with a dominant 4-0 victory over Kenya on Sunday evening. The match was effectively decided within the first 32 minutes, with Morocco leading 3-0 before Ibtissam Jraidi added a second goal to seal the win. Earlier, Algeria, considered one of the tournament's outsiders, defeated Senegal 2-0 in the opening match. Marine Dafeur scored from a penalty in the 41st minute, and Melissa Bethi doubled the lead in the 86th minute. The two North African teams, Morocco and Algeria, are set to face each other on Thursday in a crucial match that will determine qualification and first place in Group A.

1 reports · 1 sources · Updated Jul 26, 10:17 PM UTC

Morocco, the host nation of the 2026 Women's Africa Cup of Nations, began their campaign with a dominant 4-0 victory over Kenya on Sunday evening. The match was effectively decided within the first 32 minutes, with Morocco leading 3-0 by that point. Ibtissam Jraidi scored a second goal to seal the win. Earlier, Algeria defeated Senegal 2-0 in the tournament's opening match. Marine Dafeur scored from a penalty in the 41st minute, and Melissa Bethi, who recently transferred to Washington Spirit, added a second goal in the 86th minute. The result sets up a decisive Group A clash between Morocco and Algeria on Thursday, which will determine qualification and first place in the group.

1 reports · 1 sources · Updated Jul 26, 10:17 PM UTC

Indian weightlifter Rishikanta Singh won the silver medal in the men's 60kg category at the 2026 Commonwealth Games in Glasgow on July 26. Singh lifted a total of 264kg (121kg snatch + 143kg clean and jerk), matching the Commonwealth Games record in the snatch with his opening attempt. However, he failed his last two clean and jerk attempts, allowing Malaysia's Mohamad Aniq Kasdan to take gold. Kasdan also lifted 121kg in the snatch and set a new Games record of 152kg in the clean and jerk for a winning total of 273kg. Kenya's Joshua Amunga Mboya won bronze with 260kg. This was India's first medal in an able-bodied event at the ongoing Games.

1 reports · 1 sources · Updated Jul 26, 11:22 AM UTC

Gabon's President Brice Oligui Nguema announced the appointment of Alain Giresse as Technical Director and Sébastien Migné as head coach of the national football team during an official dinner at the Élysée Palace hosted by French President Emmanuel Macron. Giresse, a former French international and member of the 'magic square,' returns to Gabon where he began his coaching career in Africa between 2006 and 2010. Migné, who recently led Haiti to their first World Cup qualification in 52 years, has signed a four-year contract. He previously worked in Cameroon as an assistant to Rigobert Song during the 2022 World Cup and knows the African football environment well. The duo's primary task is to qualify Gabon for the next Africa Cup of Nations, with hopes of reaching the World Cup. The AFCON qualifiers begin in September, ahead of the tournament scheduled for June 2025 in Tanzania, Uganda, and Kenya.

1 reports · 1 sources · Updated Jul 24, 11:30 AM UTC

The Confederation of African Football (CAF) officially confirmed that the 2027 Africa Cup of Nations (AFCON) will retain its 24-team format, reversing President Patrice Motsepe’s earlier statement about expanding to 28 teams. The tournament, co-hosted by Kenya, Tanzania, and Uganda from June 19 to July 17, 2027, will proceed with qualifiers starting in September 2026. Motsepe also announced increased prize money for the Women’s AFCON and addressed the 2025 final dispute. The clarification ended confusion sparked by the initial announcement.

5 reports · 4 sources · Updated Jul 23, 08:15 PM UTC

The Assam state government informed the Assembly that 2,089 foreigners were deported from January 2016 to June 2026 for illegal entry or stay, with 2,023 from Bangladesh. Other nationalities deported included 39 from Myanmar, 18 from Nigeria, two each from Afghanistan, Russia, and Ukraine, and one each from Kenya, Pakistan, and Uganda. Additionally, the government disclosed that of 172,673 foreigners detected in Assam as of May 31, 2026, 111,414 were Muslims, 61,189 were Hindus, and 70 were Christians. Minister Atul Bora noted that 1,572 illegal foreigners were sent back from 2025 to June 30, 2026, and 117 were expelled, with repatriations to Bangladesh following a May 2025 Home Ministry directive.

1 reports · 1 sources · Updated Jul 23, 02:23 AM UTC

According to the FAO's 2026 State of Food Security and Nutrition report, global hunger has declined for the third consecutive year, with 7.8% of the world's population undernourished in 2025. This marks a dramatic improvement from nearly 35% in 1970. The rate fell from 8.1% in 2024 and 8.5% in 2023, though 645 million people still face hunger. Less than 2.5% of people in the U.S., Canada, Eastern Asia, and Europe are undernourished, with hunger concentrated in developing regions of Africa, Latin America, and Asia. Armed conflict remains the primary driver of acute food insecurity in 12 of 13 identified hunger hotspots. Despite progress, the current level remains above the pre-pandemic low of 7.2% in 2017, and the FAO projects 510 million people will still be undernourished by 2030, far short of the UN's zero hunger goal.

1 reports · 1 sources · Updated Jul 22, 08:15 PM UTC

CAF President Patrice Motsepe gave an interview covering several key topics in African football. He confirmed the Africa Cup of Nations will expand from 24 to 28 teams starting with the 2025 tournament co-hosted by Kenya, Tanzania, and Uganda. For the Women's Africa Cup of Nations in Morocco, prize money has been increased to $2 million for the champion. Motsepe expressed satisfaction with African teams' World Cup performances and stated his firm belief that an African nation will eventually win the World Cup. Regarding the 2025 AFCON final dispute, he noted that Senegal's appeal is now with the Court of Arbitration for Sport and CAF will respect the verdict. On proposed reforms to CAF Champions League and Confederation Cup formats by the Egyptian FA, Motsepe said the Executive Committee is studying the proposals. He also confirmed continued support for Somali referee Omar Altan, who missed the World Cup due to U.S. visa restrictions.

1 reports · 1 sources · Updated Jul 22, 08:09 PM UTC

Nigerian billionaire Aliko Dangote has announced plans to build a $17 billion, 700,000-barrel-per-day oil refinery on Kenya's Lamu Island, aiming to reverse East Africa's reliance on imported refined fuel. The region holds 4.7 billion barrels of crude reserves but imports all its refined products after the last refinery shut in 2013. The proposed facility would exceed East Africa's current demand of 450,000 bpd, allowing exports to other African markets. Situated on the LAPSSET Corridor, the project could create over 60,000 jobs and test intra-African trade under the AfCFTA. Tanzanian billionaire Mohammed Dewji has pledged $100 million. However, environmental groups and local activists oppose the project, warning it could damage Lamu's UNESCO-listed marine ecosystem. Critics also cite risks of stranded assets amid the global energy transition and potential market dominance concerns. The article draws parallels to Dangote's successful Nigerian refinery, which improved Nigeria's balance of payments and credit rating.

1 reports · 1 sources · Updated Jul 22, 08:00 PM UTC

Nigerian billionaire Aliko Dangote has proposed building a $17 billion, 700,000-barrel-per-day oil refinery on Kenya's Lamu Island. The facility would process crude for Kenya, Uganda, South Sudan, Rwanda, Burundi, and the DRC, addressing East Africa's complete dependence on imported refined fuel since the region's last refinery shut down in 2013. The planned capacity exceeds East Africa's current demand of 450,000 bpd, allowing for exports to other African markets. The project is situated along the LAPSSET Corridor and has already attracted a $100 million investment pledge from Tanzanian billionaire Mohammed Dewji. It would test intra-African industrial integration under the African Continental Free Trade Area (AfCFTA). Construction and operation are projected to create over 60,000 jobs, making it one of the largest industrial employers ever proposed for Kenya's coast.

1 reports · 1 sources · Updated Jul 22, 08:00 PM UTC

Patrice Motsepe, president of the Confederation of African Football (CAF), expressed confidence that the 2027 Africa Cup of Nations, co-hosted by Kenya, Tanzania, and Uganda, will be a 'huge success' despite ongoing challenges. Speaking at a press conference in Johannesburg, Motsepe praised the work of the three host countries' heads of state but did not elaborate on specific difficulties. Concerns remain over the construction of the new 60,000-seat Talanta Sports Stadium in Nairobi and renovation of the Moi International Sports Centre, as CAF has not yet officially confirmed the venues. Qualifying matches begin in September and conclude in March, with 24 teams competing. This will be the last AFCON under the current format, as the tournament will shift to a four-year cycle starting with the 37th edition in 2028. Bids for 2028, 2032, and 2036 are open, with Niger, Mali, and Burkina Faso jointly expressing interest in hosting the 2032 edition.

1 reports · 1 sources · Updated Jul 22, 01:20 PM UTC

As South Sudan's political crisis deepens and the risk of renewed civil war grows, the government is betting on gold as an economic engine. However, the article warns that without robust safeguards, ramping up gold production could fuel corruption, money laundering, and conflict. Gold is found in five of ten states, but mining is dominated by artisanal miners and smuggling is rampant. Newly approved gold refineries and a $2 billion gold-backed infrastructure deal present high risks for illicit financial flows. Oversight institutions are weak, and senior officials often co-own mining companies, ignoring conflict-of-interest rules. The article draws parallels to Sudan, where gold has become a financial lifeline for war. Expanding production without accountability reforms is likely to intensify corruption, tensions between large corporations and artisanal miners, and environmental degradation.

1 reports · 1 sources · Updated Jul 22, 01:05 PM UTC

This article from Die Welt provides expert guidance on travel vaccinations, emphasizing that standard immunizations (tetanus, measles, polio) should be up-to-date for any trip. Travel-specific vaccines like hepatitis A are recommended generously due to higher risks abroad, especially from contaminated food. The type of vacation matters: hotel complexes reduce exposure to rabies and rare infections but do not prevent foodborne illnesses or mosquito-borne diseases like dengue fever, which is spreading in Southeast Asia (Thailand, Bali, Sri Lanka) and the Maldives. Backpackers face higher risks. For regions like Africa (Kenya, Tanzania, Zanzibar), mosquito-borne threats are significant. Rabies vaccination is advised for travelers visiting monkey parks in Bali or areas with stray dogs. The article stresses early preparation, a stocked travel pharmacy, and informed decision-making based on destination and activities.

1 reports · 1 sources · Updated Jul 22, 05:19 AM UTC

The delayed 2026 Women's Africa Cup of Nations (Wafcon) is set to begin on July 26 in Morocco, hosted for the third consecutive time. Originally scheduled for March-April, the tournament was postponed by CAF just 12 days before its start due to unforeseen circumstances. The expanded 16-team tournament features 34 matches across five stadiums in Rabat and Casablanca, culminating in the final on August 16. This edition doubles as a qualifier for the 2027 FIFA Women's World Cup in Brazil, with all four semi-finalists securing automatic spots. Defending champions Nigeria, record 10-time winners, are in Group C alongside Zambia, Egypt, and debutants Malawi. Hosts Morocco face Algeria, Senegal, and Kenya in Group A. South Africa, the 2022 champions, lead Group B, while Ghana heads Group D. The article provides full group details, kick-off times, and venue information.

1 reports · 1 sources · Updated Jul 21, 10:30 AM UTC

Valereum PLC, listed on the Aquis Stock Exchange, has signed a strategic partnership with Kenya-based Blockchain Digital Assets Limited (BDAL), also known as Koinon, to expand its digital asset business across Africa and the Indian Ocean. The joint venture combines Valereum's regulated ecosystem, tokenisation tools, and payments infrastructure with BDAL's regional expertise and commercial contacts. The partnership will initially focus on three areas: tokenisation of real-world assets (land and mineral extraction covering gold, platinum, and lithium) using the VLRM Markets platform; digital payments expansion across Africa through the Koinon mobile app with Valereum's white label payment platforms; and digital banking exploring next-generation financial services. Matthew Mecke, founder of BDAL, cited three decades of building relationships across the continent, while Valereum CEO Gary Cottle described the deal as a natural geographical and product extension of its business model.

1 reports · 1 sources · Updated Jul 21, 08:13 AM UTC

In Kenya, seven US doctors from the evangelical aid organization Samaritan's Purse who recently treated Ebola patients in the Democratic Republic of Congo have been flown to a newly built US quarantine center at the Laikipia Air Base, approximately 200 kilometers north of Nairobi. This transfer occurred despite a Kenyan High Court order prohibiting construction and operation of the facility until a final ruling, expected on Thursday. The court had previously halted construction in June following mass protests and a lawsuit by the human rights group Katiba Institute. Katiba condemned the move as a 'blatant and dangerous disregard' for court orders, accusing Kenyan officials of breaking their oath of office. The US government funded the $13 million facility to exclusively quarantine US citizens traveling from Ebola-affected countries. Kenya's government has remained silent on the violation, while a US diplomat claimed Kenyan authorities approved the transfer under supervision of US health officials.

1 reports · 1 sources · Updated Jul 20, 11:48 AM UTC

The article explains the surprising fact that Bata, a footwear brand deeply associated with Indian identity for generations, is not an Indian company. Founded in 1894 in what is now the Czech Republic, Bata expanded globally using a unique strategy: instead of merely exporting products, it built local factories, townships, and communities in each country it entered. This deep local integration made people in India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, Kenya, and other nations feel that Bata belonged to them. The piece explores the company's journey from its European origins to becoming a staple in Indian homes and childhood memories, highlighting how one company successfully became local everywhere it operated.

1 reports · 1 sources · Updated Jul 18, 04:11 PM UTC

In this opinion piece published on July 18, 2026, Brian Reade argues that despite England's exit from the World Cup, fans should feel proud of the team's performance and its diverse, immigrant-background squad. He notes that 18 of the 26 players have foreign-born parents or origins, including players from Ivory Coast, Sierra Leone, Ireland, Jamaica, Congo, Angola, Ghana, Grenada, Dominican Republic, Kenya, and Nigeria. Reade contrasts this diversity with anti-immigration political rhetoric from groups like Reform UK and Restore, suggesting that without immigration, many of these players would not be representing England. He concludes that the team has united the country and provided a rebuttal to claims that immigrants harm the nation.

1 reports · 1 sources · Updated Jul 18, 01:36 PM UTC

Zanzibar President Hussein Ali Mwinyi, speaking at the 63rd convocation of IIT-Madras in Chennai on July 17, 2026, praised India's commitment to knowledge investment as a model for national development. He highlighted the partnership between Zanzibar and IIT-Madras, noting that the IITM-Zanzibar campus has become a hub for global higher education in East Africa with 130 students from Tanzania, Kenya, Uganda, Ethiopia, Zambia, and India. During the ceremony, 3,518 degrees were awarded to 3,106 graduates. Ashwin Subramanian Murugan received the President of India prize and the Bharat Ratna M. Visvesvaraya Memorial Prize. The event featured the Tanzanian national anthem, Tamil Nadu's state song, and Indian national songs, underscoring the bilateral cultural ties.

1 reports · 1 sources · Updated Jul 17, 02:26 PM UTC

The Merck Foundation, the philanthropic arm of Merck KGaA Germany, held the 13th Edition of its Africa Asia Luminary on June 18-19, 2026, via online videoconference. The event was inaugurated by Prof. Dr. Frank Stangenberg-Haverkamp, Chairman of the Merck Foundation Board of Trustees, and Dr. Rasha Kelej, CEO of Merck Foundation, alongside 12 First Ladies from African and Asian countries who served as Guests of Honor and Keynote Speakers. The conference marked the Foundation's 9th anniversary and 14 years of development programs, coinciding with World Infertility Awareness Month. Dr. Kelej announced that Merck Foundation has provided over 800 scholarships in fertility, embryology, and reproductive health out of a total of 2,600+ scholarships for healthcare providers from 52 countries across 44 critical medical specialties. The First Ladies, who are Ambassadors of the 'Merck Foundation More Than a Mother' initiative, discussed progress in transforming patient care, breaking infertility stigma, supporting girl education, ending child marriage and FGM, stopping gender-based violence, and promoting awareness of diabetes and hypertension.

1 reports · 1 sources

The fifth edition of the Street Child World Cup concluded in Texcoco, Mexico, bringing together street-connected youth from 28 teams across more than 20 countries. The tournament, held ahead of the 2026 FIFA World Cup, aimed to amplify the voices of marginalized children regarding education, safety, and equality. Brazil’s boys’ team defeated India to win the Cup, while the host nation’s girls’ team triumphed over Kenya in their respective final. Indonesia’s boys and Brazil’s girls secured victories in the Shield divisions. The event featured significant celebrity support, with Irish rock band U2 attending the finals; drummer Larry Mullen Jr. performed the coin toss, and lead singer Bono advocated for focusing attention on the young athletes. Street Child United co-founder John Wroe emphasized the tournament's role in creating a global platform for these youths to demand change. The competition, which began on May 6, combined football with cultural celebrations, including performances by singer Paul Russell, highlighting the resilience and talents of street-connected children worldwide.

1 reports · 1 sources

This article analyzes the current state of the El Niño-Southern Oscillation (ENSO), noting an 82% probability of El Niño conditions persisting from May through July 2026. Experts define El Niño by synchronized atmospheric and oceanic conditions, specifically when Niño3.4 sea surface temperatures exceed seasonal averages by at least 0.5°C. To account for global warming effects, NOAA now utilizes the Relative Oceanic Niño Index (RONI). Forecast ensembles predict a strong event with warming of at least 1.5°C, with some models suggesting over 2°C, placing it among significant historical events. The term 'super El Niño,' originally defined by CSIRO researchers as a 3°C departure, is discouraged by professional meteorologists and agencies like NOAA and Australia’s Bureau of Meteorology in favor of standardized categories such as 'weak,' 'moderate,' 'strong,' and 'very strong.' NOAA estimates a 37% chance of a 'very strong' event peaking between November and January. While the event is likely to be powerful, experts caution that intensity does not always correlate linearly with weather impacts, emphasizing the probabilistic nature of ENSO forecasting.

1 reports · 1 sources

Nigerian President Bola Tinubu has returned to Lagos following a significant three-nation diplomatic tour encompassing France, Kenya, and Rwanda. Arriving at the Murtala Muhammed International Airport, he was received by key state officials including Lagos State Governor Babajide Sanwo-Olu. During his stay in France, Tinubu engaged with global investors, advocating for transparency and explaining the rationale behind his administration's bold economic reforms. In Kenya, he participated in the Africa Forward Summit alongside Presidents Emmanuel Macron and William Ruto, where he called for reforms in global financial architecture and emphasized Africa's blue economy potential. The trip also included a bilateral meeting with the Madagascan President. In Rwanda, Tinubu attended the Africa CEO Forum, focusing on regional integration and cross-border investments, and held discussions with President Paul Kagame and representatives from major multinational firms. The presidency reported favorable outcomes from these engagements. Upon his return, Tinubu is scheduled to participate in the All Progressives Congress primaries, having urged party members to maintain peace and conduct themselves with sportsmanship during the electoral process.

1 reports · 1 sources

A report by Actu Cameroun, cited by TASS, argues that President Emmanuel Macron’s administration is experiencing a daily loss of influence across Africa. The recent Africa Forward summit in Nairobi is highlighted as a primary example of this declining standing. The article suggests that since Macron took office, relations with certain African leaders have become distant or severed, with Paris shifting its focus from historical and cultural ties to purely economic interests. During the summit, Macron pledged approximately $25 billion in investments over the next decade, though half of this amount is expected to come from African nations themselves. The report criticizes Macron for attacking leaders of the Alliance of Sahel States (Mali, Niger, and Burkina Faso) while attempting to court English-speaking nations and bypass traditional government structures by engaging civil society. Furthermore, it notes that French trade with Africa is shrinking, with French businesses losing ground to Chinese competitors. Consequently, France’s market share in sub-Saharan Africa has plummeted from 15% in the 1970s to roughly 3% today, signaling a significant reduction in its geopolitical and economic presence on the continent.

1 reports · 1 sources

This article highlights the critical role of local communities and faith-based actors in delivering emergency humanitarian aid during the three-year conflict in Sudan. It illustrates the crisis through the story of Nala, a mother whose son suffered from severe acute malnutrition, and how local volunteers facilitated his recovery through UN World Food Programme-funded feeding centers. The piece emphasizes that while international organizations provide resources, local volunteers—often motivated by faith—are the primary responders who ensure access to clean water, sanitation, and hygiene education. Muslim Aid is cited as an example of an organization successfully integrating these local actors into formal response systems, collaborating with the Ministry of Health. These efforts not only address immediate health needs but also build long-term capacity for Sudan’s health infrastructure. The article argues that recognizing and supporting these local faith-based networks is essential for effective humanitarian action, as they possess the trust and knowledge necessary to reach vulnerable populations when external access is limited.

1 reports · 1 sources

Pole vault world record-holder Armand "Mondo" Duplantis is set to open his outdoor campaign at the Diamond League meeting in Shanghai, China. The Swedish athlete, who remains unbeaten since 2023 and recently set his 15th world record with a 6.31m clearance, admitted to feeling nervous but excited ahead of the competition. Duplantis will face a strong field including Greece's Emmanouil Karalis, US two-time world champion Sam Kendricks, and Australia's Kurtis Marschall. The event marks the beginning of the 15-meet Diamond League series, which spans four continents and concludes in Brussels in September. Other notable athletes participating in the Shanghai opener include Faith Kipyegon of Kenya, Karsten Warholm of Norway, Letsile Tebogo of Botswana, and Tobi Amusan of Nigeria. Duplantis expressed enthusiasm for the night competition atmosphere, stating that the nerves help energize him for the challenge. The event promises a high-profile start to the global athletics series.

1 reports · 1 sources

Pan-African lender Ecobank Transnational Inc. is actively exploring methods to facilitate direct yuan payments for clients trading with China, aiming to reduce dependence on the US dollar. The bank intends to integrate with China’s Cross-Border Interbank Payment System (CIPS), allowing African businesses to hold yuan and settle imports directly. This move addresses current inefficiencies where traders must convert local currencies to dollars and then to yuan, a process that increases costs, creates trade friction, and exposes economies to foreign-exchange volatility and dollar shortages. Ecobank CEO Jeremy Awori highlighted the benefits of diversification for both businesses and central banks to protect against currency depreciation swings. This initiative follows Standard Bank Group Ltd., which recently became the first regional lender to connect directly to CIPS. The shift reflects a broader strategic trend among African governments and financial institutions to diversify away from dollar-denominated trade as economic ties with Beijing, the continent’s primary trading partner for over 15 years, continue to intensify.

1 reports · 1 sources

This tribute article reflects on the life and legacy of Erwin Lim, a talented photographer and dentist who passed away unexpectedly. Written by colleagues and friends, including Mike Jo and Dr. Ena Velasco, the piece highlights Lim's dual career in dentistry and photography, noting his significant contributions to lifestyle magazines and local publications. The authors recount personal memories, such as collaborating on a safari feature in Kenya and capturing underwater shots in Mactan. Lim is described as an energetic, joyful, and generous individual who was always willing to help friends and never refused a request for his photographic expertise. His work gained widespread recognition, evidenced by viral social media engagement. The article emphasizes his adventurous spirit, love for travel and food, and his warm personality, often characterized as bright and yellow. It serves as a memorial to ensure his artistic contributions transcend generations, mourning the loss of a legendary artist and beloved friend whose life ended abruptly, leaving many projects and moments unfinished.

1 reports · 1 sources