Ban in Guinea: why France 24 ultimately apologizes

Author: Gildas AmoussouPublished on: September 17, 2026Country: Guinea

Politics

Ban in Guinea: why France 24 ultimately apologizes

France 24's broadcast has been banned in Guinea since September 17, 2026, due to comments deemed offensive towards President Mamadi Doumbouya. The High Authority of Communication revoked the channel's broadcasting license after a formal notice, stating that the terms used disregarded Doumbouya's legitimacy, elected in December 2025. France 24 issued public apologies and corrected its mistakes in a video released the same day.

Stay informed with NewsBoulevard

Get the latest news summaries delivered to your inbox

Related News

Cameroon: 5,971 'fictitious' public agents summoned to justify their presence in the country

PoliticsCameroon

DJOMANDE Aziz•10m ago

Cameroon: 5,971 'fictitious' public agents summoned to justify their presence in the country

In Cameroon, the Ministry of Finance has identified 5,971 public agents deemed fictitious, no longer residing in the country. These agents have until October 31, 2026, to clarify their situation by providing documents such as a photocopy of their passport and proof of effective presence. In the meantime, their salaries will be redirected to the General Treasury-Payment of Yaoundé I. After this deadline, those who fail to clarify their status will be suspended from the state's payroll.

Green Hydrogen: Côte d'Ivoire Launches Development of National Strategy

Business & EconomyPoliticsCôte d'Ivoire

Adolphe ANGOUA•10m ago

Green Hydrogen: Côte d'Ivoire Launches Development of National Strategy

Côte d'Ivoire has initiated the development of its national strategy for green hydrogen during a workshop in Abidjan, presided over by Akoussi Jacob, Technical Advisor for Energy. This initiative aims to assess the potential of green hydrogen and determine its relevant uses, considering the country's realities and capacities. The strategy will also address key factors such as access to renewable electricity and skills development.

Trinidad and Tobago ends state of emergency amid pushback over mass arrests

PoliticsTrinidad and Tobago

Brian Osgood•10m ago

Trinidad and Tobago ends state of emergency amid pushback over mass arrests

The government of Trinidad and Tobago has ended the state of emergency that allowed it to imprison people without charge. Prime Minister Kamla Persad-Bissessar announced that the government would not extend this measure but would seek to establish a permanent legal framework to combat crime. Over 5,800 people have been arrested since March, with about 2,250 yet to be charged. Lawsuits against the state are expected from some of those detained.

Stay Updated with NewsBoulevard

Subscribe to our newsletter for the latest news summaries delivered to your inbox

Learn more