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FCMB deepens Agritech with AI Advisory in local languages • IBB: An Audacious Military President at 85 • Hizi hapa fursa zilizopo wazi sekta ya gesi asilia • Police arrest suspect over attack on Plateau community • NSCDC arrests three in Adamawa over alleged vandalism of 250 NNPC pipes • Moniepoint, Funke Akindele launch savings drive • Uproar in Anambra market as police shoot two traders • Tiseza yawatafutia soko wenye ulemavu wa kusikia • Michezo kama kazi kwa vijana wa Tanzania • Ogun ex-lawmaker urges FG to institutionalise food bank programme • Cross River gov orders aides to withdraw case against critic • Experts seek reforms to unlock poultry industry’s potential • ‘Obasanjo has no electoral value’ – Atiku • Aston Villa Considering Moves For Adarabioyo, Tomori As Konsa Replacement • Nigerian in Australia denied bail over alleged $5m disability scheme fraud • #OutToLunch: Practical skills still important even in the AI era • Dr. Ayub Mukisa: In Karamoja, Regulating Sorghum Sales Is Key to Ending the Food Crisis • NESG projects inflation to average 15.5% in H2’26 • 2027: I pity Tinubu because they’ll say he rigged after he wins - Sowunmi • Northern senators seek end to cycle of human killings in Plateau • FCMB deepens Agritech with AI Advisory in local languages • IBB: An Audacious Military President at 85 • Hizi hapa fursa zilizopo wazi sekta ya gesi asilia • Police arrest suspect over attack on Plateau community • NSCDC arrests three in Adamawa over alleged vandalism of 250 NNPC pipes • Moniepoint, Funke Akindele launch savings drive • Uproar in Anambra market as police shoot two traders • Tiseza yawatafutia soko wenye ulemavu wa kusikia • Michezo kama kazi kwa vijana wa Tanzania • Ogun ex-lawmaker urges FG to institutionalise food bank programme • Cross River gov orders aides to withdraw case against critic • Experts seek reforms to unlock poultry industry’s potential • ‘Obasanjo has no electoral value’ – Atiku • Aston Villa Considering Moves For Adarabioyo, Tomori As Konsa Replacement • Nigerian in Australia denied bail over alleged $5m disability scheme fraud • #OutToLunch: Practical skills still important even in the AI era • Dr. Ayub Mukisa: In Karamoja, Regulating Sorghum Sales Is Key to Ending the Food Crisis • NESG projects inflation to average 15.5% in H2’26 • 2027: I pity Tinubu because they’ll say he rigged after he wins - Sowunmi • Northern senators seek end to cycle of human killings in Plateau
MSF Expands Healthcare Response in Oromia's Wollega Zones Amid Critical Service Gaps
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MSF Expands Healthcare Response in Oromia's Wollega Zones Amid Critical Service Gaps

All Africa about 1 hour 1 mins read
[Addis Standard] Addis Abeba -- Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF), also known as Doctors Without Borders, has launched a comprehensive primary and secondary healthcare support program in Ethiopia's East and West Wollega zones, seeking to restore access to essential services in areas where conflict, displacement, disease outbreaks and damaged health infrastructure have left communities with significant unmet needs.

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