Category BreakingNews

Antoine Dupont: France captain suffers cruciate knee injury in Six Nations win over Ireland


BBC Sport


France captain Antoine Dupont suffered a ruptured cruciate ligament in his knee during the Six Nations win over Ireland. The injury occurred when Ireland’s Tadhg Beirne fell on Dupont’s leg. Dupont expressed his disappointment on Instagram and vowed to return stronger. France coach Fabien Galthie criticized the lack of TMO intervention and referred the incident to the citing commissioner for review.



Read More from source



Shopping mall warning for South Africa


BusinessTech


Fidelity ADT warns South Africans of increasing smartphone and car theft at shopping malls. Criminals target distracted individuals with tactics like cellphone snatching and remote car jamming. Security group emphasizes vigilance and awareness to prevent attacks. Group Head of Marketing advises staying alert and avoiding distractions while in public spaces to avoid falling victim to theft.



Read More from source



Entire families reportedly killed in fighting in north-west Syria, UN says


the Guardian


The UN condemns reports of entire families killed in north-west Syria amid clashes between security forces and Assad loyalists, resulting in the country’s highest death toll since 2011. UN calls for investigations and accountability for perpetrators. Fighting escalated after regime loyalists ambushed security forces, leading to revenge attacks on civilians. Syrian government seeks reinforcements to crush the rebellion.



Read More from source



Moon rush: Why private companies race for lunar dominance


Gulf News


Firefly Aerospace’s Blue Ghost successfully lands on the Moon, marking a breakthrough in lunar exploration. The event highlights the growing trend of private companies in space travel and the potential for a lunar economy. This achievement signifies a significant step forward in commercial lunar missions and showcases the increasing role of private industry in deep-space exploration.



Read More from source



The tiny town in Africa that’s one of the oldest and looks like a ‘vineyard in France’


Express.co.uk


Franschhoek, a small town in South Africa’s Western Cape, is gaining recognition for its stunning vineyards reminiscent of those in France. Established by French Huguenots in 1688, the area is now known as South Africa’s ‘food and wine capital’, attracting visitors with its picturesque landscapes and rich winemaking traditions.



Read More from source



The richest city in west Africa – 4,200 millionaires and 2 billionaires


Express.co.uk


Lagos, the capital of Nigeria, is West Africa’s richest city with 4,200 millionaires and two billionaires. It is the fifth wealthiest city in Africa, housing major companies like the Dangote Group. Despite a decline in the millionaire population by 48% from 2013 to 2023, Lagos remains a hub for wealth in Africa due to factors like currency depreciation and underperforming stock markets.



Read More from source