Urgent.News

What's breaking now, across thousands of outlets.

World

Sudan: 202 Sudanese Refugees Return From Uganda On Voluntary Flights

A total of 202 Sudanese refugees have returned from Uganda to Sudan on two voluntary repatriation flights, arriving in Khartoum and Port Sudan. The flights are part of a continuing effort by the Higher Committee for the Voluntary Return of Sudanese Refugees from Uganda, in coordination with the Sudanese embassy, to facilitate the return of refugees who wish to go back to Sudan.

The 23rd voluntary return flight from Uganda arrived at Khartoum International Airport on Sunday morning, carrying 142 returnees on a Badr Airlines flight, followed by the 22nd voluntary return flight on Saturday which carried 60 Sudanese refugees to Port Sudan International Airport.

Brief written by urgent.news from AllAfrica's own syndicated text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.

Read the original at allafrica.com →

More in World

Sudan: Sudan - Six Killed, Dozens Injured in Red Sea Mine Collapse

[Dabanga] El Ansari Market, Red Sea State -- At least six artisanal miners have been killed and dozens injured after four mining shafts collapsed at the Oni El Dakkan mine in Jebeit Minerals locality…

  • Six artisanal miners killed in Oni El Dakkan mine collapse.
  • Dozens injured, transported to Port Sudan from Jebeit.
  • Repeated collapses in Red Sea state mines with no safety measures.

Sudan: El-Sisi and Cia Chief Discuss Sudan War

[Dabanga] Egyptian President Abdel Fattah El-Sisi and US Central Intelligence Agency Director John Ratcliffe discussed Sudan's war during talks in Cairo earlier today, with El-Sisi reaffirming Egypt's…

  • Egyptian President El-Sisi met US CIA Director Ratcliffe in Cairo
  • Discussion focused on Sudan's conflict, unity, and political resolution
  • Former Prime Minister Hamdok led civilian delegation to New York

Africa: The Right to Development - Why Equity, Not Charity, Is a Human Right

[UN News] Compare two children born in the same year: one in a country with functioning schools, social services, fair elections and a dynamic economy and the other in a nation devastated by poverty…

  • Right to development recognized since 1986, includes economic, social, cultural, political rights
  • Half of world's poorest own 2% of global wealth, 0.001% control three times more
  • Right to development aims to reduce inequality, not charity, empowers individuals

More from Monday 21 September →