Three more police officers have been charged in connection with the death of George Floyd in the United States as protests continued for a ninth night.
23.05.2020 - 00:01 / msn.com
By Katharine Houreld
NAIROBI (Reuters) - African nations should use antibody tests to find out whether the slower spread and lower mortality rate of the new coronavirus on the continent is due to patchy data or a more resilient population, former British prime minister Tony Blair said on Friday.
That information would guide leaders in deciding whether to extend lockdowns or other restrictions that are damaging economies, exacerbating hunger and slowing the fight against other deadly diseases
Three more police officers have been charged in connection with the death of George Floyd in the United States as protests continued for a ninth night.
Two small-scale protests are due to take place in Manchester tonight as part of as part of a UK 'stand up to racism day of action' following the death in the US of George Floyd.
Many stars have taken to their social media handles in order to express their anger over George Floyd's death at the hands of four British policemen. Adele is one of the celebrities who are not very active on social media yet the singer has shared a rare post on her Instagram handle addressing the injustice against George Floyd and the African American community.
Thanks to tough measures that included overnight curfews and restricted travel between provinces, health authorities were hopeful that African countries could avoid the worst of the coronavirus outbreaks that have ravaged Italy, Spain, the United Kingdom and the United States. As of May 28, Nigeria and South Africa — two of the continent’s largest music economies — had
US president Donald Trump had to be rushed to a White House bunker by Secret Service agents amid rising protests over the death of George Floyd.
Hundreds of people have gathered in Manchester to protest against the death of a black man restrained by police in America.
This year’s Turner Prize is being replaced by 10 bursaries to help artists through the coronavirus pandemic.