Namibia’s elections extend to a third day due to technical issues; Biden’s upcoming visit to Angola underscores economic ties; EAC celebrates 25 years focusing on regional trade enhancement.
Namibia’s elections have extended into a third day, with voters returning to 36 polling stations that had been reopened due to previous technical difficulties during the voting process. This development follows concerns raised earlier in the election, highlighting challenges in the electoral system.
In international news, U.S. President Joe Biden is expected to visit Angola next week. This visit comes in the context of strengthening economic ties between the United States and Angola, focusing on the country’s oil resources, thus signifying the growing importance of Angola in U.S. foreign policy.
Additionally, the East African Community (EAC) is celebrating its 25th anniversary in Arusha, Tanzania. During this celebration, EAC member states are emphasizing efforts to remove barriers to cross-border trade, which is crucial for enhancing economic growth and regional cooperation among its members.
In summary, Namibia’s elections are facing logistical challenges as they move into a third voting day, while President Biden’s upcoming trip to Angola reflects deepening economic relations. Furthermore, the EAC’s 25th anniversary serves as a platform to foster regional trade development and economic integration among East African nations.
Original Source: www.voaafrica.com
