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The US Army spent nearly $1m last year on two drugs that appear to have undergone no independent testing for safety or effectiveness, the Bureau of Investigative Journalism (TBIJ) can reveal.
The US Army spent nearly $1m last year on two drugs that appear to have undergone no independent testing for safety or effectiveness, the Bureau of Investigative Journalism (TBIJ) can reveal.
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AllAfrica on MSNAll of Africa Today - May 22, 2025Over 100 Somali Militants Killed' By U.S. Military Under TrumpThe White House announced that a U.S. military operation on May 19 left 10 militants dead, bringing the total number of insurgent ...
The Daily Monitor on MSN21h
Gunmen kill Uganda charcoal trader in South SudanJames Ssekanjako Bagume and an unidentified colleague had travelled to South Sudan to collect charcoal and transport it to ...
19hOpinion
The Citizen on MSNIbrahim Traoré: Africa's new darling or a dangerous illusion?This is Traoré: Africa’s youngest president and the new darling of its youth. Social media casts him as a near-messianic ...
6h
The EastAfrican on MSNSADC fights reputational damage from Congo mission pull-outThe withdrawal from Congo has been mired in controversy, amid media reports alleging that ...
Three years since Russia's invasion on Ukraine began, activists continue to show support at protests and other initiatives across the country.
US directs Sudan to halt chemical weapons use, threatens sanctions after finding military deployed them during last year’s ...
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Wolibwa was among 60 inmates sent to work at the Kata Army Farm in Bunabutye Sub-county under the supervision of prison officers. Eyewitnesses say he had been working for hours under the scorching sun ...
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