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South Africa Says Trump's 30% Tariff Based on Inaccurate View of Their Trade Relations
JOHANNESBURG (Reuters) - South African President Cyril Ramaphosa pushed back against U.S. President Donald Trump's imposition of a 30% tariff, saying that it was based on an inaccurate understanding of the two countries' trade and that negotiations with the U.S. would continue.
U.S. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent will skip a Group of 20 finance officials meeting in South Africa next week, sources ...
The Gulf nation has built a logistical network to project power in countries surrounding Sudan that includes field hospitals ...
Apiwe Nxusani-Mawela is an international beer judge and taster, and is believed to be the first Black woman in South Africa ...
South Africa completed an innings and 236-run victory over hosts Zimbabwe on the third day of the second test on Tuesday to ...
A data analysis by The New York Times shows that a form of torture popular during apartheid endures in the country despite ...
Welcome to our live blog covering the latest from across Africa. Follow real-time updates on political transitions, security and peacekeeping operations, regional integration efforts, economic ...
The upshot is a paradox. Under Mr Trump America will do a lot less in Africa than it has done for decades. But African leaders will get more chances to have the ear of the American president.
Riccardo Fabiani, north Africa director at the International Crisis Group, said the decision in June was “pretty bad” for ...
While global attention remains fixed on high-profile cyber incidents in North America and Europe, a quieter crisis is unfolding much closer ...
Lawyers for Tuan Phan and another of the men, Cuban national Jose Rodriguez, told The Intercept that, following the men’s ...
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