Afrobarometer delegation wraps up meetings in Washington, D.C., unveils critical findings on climate change and democracy ahead of United Nations General Assembly (UNGA)
The Defence Ministers of New Zealand and Japan have signed a statement of intent for closer defence cooperation between the two Pacific regional partners. Andrew Little and H. E. Yasukazu Hamada met to sign the 'Statement of Intent on Defence Cooperation in Maritime Security, Humanitarian Assistance and Disaster Relief and Climate Change in the Pacific Islands Region' at the 20th Shangri-La Dialogue in Singapore. The statement is the culmination of more than two years of discussions including consultation with Pacific partners to ensure alignment with Pacific priorities. It means a renewed commitment to cooperation between New Zealand and Japan based on shared interests and objectives underpinned by the countries' Strategic Cooperative Partnership. "This is a significant step towards stronger defence cooperation between New Zealand and Japan, and a more peaceful, secure and prosperous Pacific region. "As outlined in the 2021 Defence Assessment, our collective effo
Minister, Environment, Forest, and Climate Change (EF&CC) and Village Guard, C.L. John called on Union Minister MSME, Narayan Rane on May 3 and highlighted Nagaland’s potential for development timber-based manufacturing hubs and the dovetailing of this with the Central government’s Look East Policy.