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Tuesday, 1 September 2026 Reading Room

World

APC chieftain hospitalised after alleged attack by thugs in Delta

Suspected thugs allegedly attacked and severely injured the Secretary-General of the ruling All Progressives Congress, APC, in Uwheru Kingdom, Ughelli North Local Government Area of Delta State, Chief Edewor Akpedafe. The incident reportedly occurred during a meeting held at the residence of Olorogun Miller Uloho, Advisory Chairman of Ughelli North Local Government Council. It was […] APC…

dailypost.ng ·

APC chieftain hospitalised after alleged attack by thugs in Delta

We haven't written up this one. Daily Post Nigeria has the full story — the link below goes straight to it.

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Earthquake and Aftershocks Leave Thousands Dead and Many More Homeless The massive 7.8-magnitude earthquake that struck Nepal on April 25 and the hundreds of aftershocks that have followed, including a 6.7-magnitude quake on April 26, have left thousands dead, many more homeless and causing widespread destruction. The hardest-hit areas are in the Kathmandu Valley and surrounding districts. The quake has claimed over 3,500 lives and injured more than 8,000 people, with many more still unaccounted for. Rescue efforts are underway, but face numerous challenges due to damaged roads and lack of access to remote areas. The April 25 earthquake was the strongest to hit Nepal in over 80 years, and its impact has been exacerbated by poor construction, with many buildings unable to withstand the tremors. Nepal’s government has declared a state of emergency and appealed for international aid. The UN has warned that the death toll could rise significantly as rescue teams reach remote areas. The earthquake has also caused widespread damage to historic sites and cultural heritage in Kathmandu. UNESCO has pledged to support the Nepal government in assessing and protecting the country’s cultural heritage. Children who have lost their schools and friends are learning to cope with their trauma. "I was in my classroom when the earthquake struck," said 14-year-old Prakash. "I was lucky to have escaped, but my school was totally destroyed," Prakash is now taking classes in a temporary shelter. Many children like Prakash have lost their schools and are struggling to come to terms with the disaster. The psychological impact of the disaster on children is a major concern. Counselors are working with children to help them cope with their trauma. The government and aid agencies are working to provide support to affected communities. The road to recovery will be long and challenging for Nepal. But with international support and aid, the country is determined to rebuild and recover.

·hani.co.kr

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