Tanzania has launched a new Commission of Inquiry to conduct a deeper investigation into possible criminal offences committed before, during and after the General Election of 29 October 2025. Chaired by Court of Appeal Judge Shabani Ally Lila, the six-member commission must identify those who may have incited, financed or participated in the election-related violence. It includes Tanzanian judges as well as Namibia’s Deputy Chief Justice Petrus Tileinge Damaseb and Uganda’s Court of Appeal Judge Cheborion Barishaki. The new inquiry follows the earlier commission chaired by retired Chief Justice Mohamed Chande Othman, which recorded 518 deaths and thousands of injuries. Its task is now to establish individual responsibility and recommend possible action. The commission has five months to complete its work, with a possible extension if requested.
ProEduHub brings together study choice assistance for young Romanians in Belgium and Italy.
August 7, 2026 InfoCons Association has launched ProEduHub, an educational project for young Romanians aged 15 to 25 living in Belgium or Italy who are considering studying in Romania. Their families are also part of the target group. The project runs from August 1 to October 30, 2026, and receives financial support from the Department […]
EU and India seek in Brussels a trade partnership that works in practice
India Salon Brussels brought together on Tuesday 9 June 2026 a remarkable range of themes: moon missions, market access, moringa, Belgian software, labour shortages, expatriate families, green claims, farming methods, regional differences and the role of local actors such as Joris Hindryckx. Those details show why the EU-India agreement is not only a trade file. It is also a test of mutual understanding.
World summit for women farmers of the Congo Basin receives launch in Brussels
The summit brings a significant agenda to Brussels: women in agriculture, the Congo Basin, food security, climate policy and international cooperation. The preparation of a future Brussels Declaration from the European Parliament gives the initiative a distinct political weight.
BlueTouch helps visitors access medical care in Morocco with peace of mind
Lahcen El Hanaoui, director of Agador Tamlelt, has introduced BlueTouch, an initiative in Agadir designed to humanize medical tourism and care-oriented travel. Inspired by a personal family story, BlueTouch provides comprehensive logistical support for travelers with reduced mobility or those undergoing medical recovery. While the company does not perform medical procedures, it manages the entire practical journey: including airport pick-ups, accessible transport, accommodation, and coordination with local clinics. By removing logistical obstacles, BlueTouch allows visitors to recover comfortably while enjoying the therapeutic climate and hospitality of Morocco.
UN envoy meets Tasis leaders on Sudan peace route
Following Berlin Summit: Sudanese Civil Society Representative Holds High-Level Meetings at European Parliament
Natalia Rodríguez Ruiz wants young people to see the sea differently
Natalia Rodríguez Ruiz, a sixteen-year-old from Cádiz, is working to help young people see the sea in a different way. Through her shark project, climate work, and educational efforts, she wants to make ocean protection clear, practical, and relevant to everyday life.
BNM put Balochistan and recent arrests on the table in Geneva
27 March 2026 On Friday, 27 March 2026, from 12:00 to 15:30, in Geneva, during the 61st session of the UN Human Rights Council, the Baloch National Movement organised the event “Baluchistan: 78 Years of Occupation, Human Rights Abuses and Failure of International Accountability”. During the gathering, the situation in Balochistan, international responsibility for human […]
BNM brings Balochistan to Geneva with international human rights event
With Geneva as its setting, Balochistan as its clear focus, and a panel bringing together names from politics, journalism, human rights work and academia, BNM is presenting an event intended to draw international attention. Above all, it is the link between the Human Rights Council and the situation in Balochistan that makes this gathering relevant. It is a development worth following.



