Maureen Kinyanjui

1 week ago | eastleighvoice.co.ke | Mwangi Maina |Maureen Kinyanjui |Alfred Onyango |Amina Wako

Scientists find strongest evidence yet of life on an alien planet This suggests the planet may be teeming with microbial life, the researchers said. They stressed, however, that they are not announcing the discovery of actual living organisms but rather a possible biosignature - an indicator of a biological process - and that the findings should be viewed cautiously, with more observations needed.

1 week ago | eastleighvoice.co.ke | Rachael Mutabasi |Maureen Kinyanjui |Lucy Mumbi |Margaret Wanjiru

Ghana orders foreigners to exit gold market by April 30 Africa's leading gold producer is shifting away from a system in which local and foreign companies with export licences can buy and export gold from artisanal or small-scale mining. Under the new system, the newly created gold board known as GoldBod is the only entity allowed to buy, sell, assay and export artisanal gold, Monday's statement said, and older licences have ceased to be valid.

1 week ago | eastleighvoice.co.ke | Rachael Mutabasi |Lucy Mumbi |Maureen Kinyanjui |Margaret Wanjiru

Charles Wratto, Babes Bolyai University The use of child soldiers is a profound human tragedy that continues to scar generations across the world. According to the United Nations, over the years, thousands of children, some as young as six years old, have been manipulated, indoctrinated and coerced into joining armed groups.

1 week ago | eastleighvoice.co.ke | Lucy Mumbi |Maureen Kinyanjui |Mwangi Maina |Farhiya Hussein

CHADEMA failed to sign an election code of conduct document, making it ineligible to contest the presidential and parliamentary polls expected in October. Tanzania's main opposition party CHADEMA said on Tuesday its disqualification from elections due later this year was unconstitutional, days after its leader was arrested and charged with treason.

1 week ago | eastleighvoice.co.ke | Maureen Kinyanjui |Lucy Mumbi |Mwangi Maina |Farhiya Hussein

Kennedy Mbeva, University of Cambridge and Reuben Makomere, University of Tasmania A new world order is emerging. The United States is no longer the sole force shaping global events; countries like China, Russia, India and the Gulf states are growing in influence. This shift has intensified global competition and made international cooperation more challenging. In today’s world, power, not rules, is the key driver of global affairs.