[Monitor] The long awaited construction of a regional market at the Uganda-Tanzania border has started to take shape, causing excitement among both traders and local leaders.
[This Day] Nseobong Okon-Ekong writes that Governor Dapo Abiodun of Ogun State has been widely commended for providing road infrastructure to several communities in the state and further challenged by others that are yearning for similar attention
[Ghanaian Times] Portions of the Kaneshie-Odorkor highway in Accra have become dangerous, making life unbearable for motorists, pedestrians and residents along the road.
[Ghanaian Times] Residents of Red Top, a community bordering the West Hills Mall in Accra, have appealed to the government to fix the deplorable roads in the community.
[Malawi News Agency] Nsanje -- Senior Chief Mlolo has taken to task a contractor for failing to complete a school block despite receiving almost 90 percent of the total contractual payment.
[New Dawn] Marketers and some citizens in Pleebo, Maryland County Electoral district#2, Southeast Liberia laud the Government of Liberia and partners for completion of a modern market in Pleebo Sodoken District. The US$430,424.88 construction was funded by the African Development Bank through the Smallholder Agriculture Productivity Enhancement and Commercialization (SAPEC) project, in partnership with Liberia's Ministry of Agriculture (MOA).
[Ghanaian Times] Takoradi -- The Ghana Railway Company Limited (GRCL) will on Monday resume passenger services on the Takoradi-Sekondi rail line through Kojokrom, the Acting Traffic Manager, Comfort Awinya, has announced.
[GroundUp] The housing department says it has since appointed contractors to complete two projects in Stutterheim
[Nation] When floods wreaked havoc in parts of Kakamega County, in March this year, legendary benga artiste Wilson Omutere was among thousands of families which were displaced from their homes by the torrential rains.
[Ethiopian Herald] Utilizing the waters of Abay (the Nile) fairly and equitably is not only a matter of will but also the natural obligation of Ethiopians, so argue prominent experts on the basis that 26 million people of the country lack access to drinking water and 64 percent of its population continue to live off the grid.