Regaining access to Instagram and Facebook for Donald Trump

source: myjoyonline

 After Meta said it would lift the two-year ban on their accounts, Donald Trump will be able to use them again. 

The social media giant stated that the suspension would be lifted "in the coming weeks." Meta's president of global affairs, Nick Clegg, said in a statement that the public "should be able to hear what their politicians are saying.

" Clegg stated that the former US President after Trump's "eulogy to the people involved in the violence on Capitol Hill."

He went on to say that "the suspension was an extraordinary decision made under extraordinary circumstances.

" He stated that Trump's accounts no longer posed a significant threat to public safety after an investigation. However, as a result of Trump's previous "violations," they now face more severe punishments for repeat offenders. 

As Trump gets ready to run for president again the following year, Republicans have been trying to get him to allow him to return to Facebook. 

On his own social media company, Truth Social, Trump responded on Wednesday, claiming that Facebook "lost billions" after banning "your favorite president, me."

"A sitting president or anyone else who doesn't deserve retribution should never experience something like this again!" wrote. 

After the riot at the US Capitol on January 6, 2021, Twitter also banned the former president, claiming that he had broken its rules by glorifying violence. 

A survey in which respondents narrowly favored the move. Trump has stated previously that "I see no reason to" and has not yet returned to Twitter.

The Conflict between the Democratic Republic of the Congo and Rwanda: An "act of war" includes firing at a plane.

In the face of rising tensions, the Democratic Republic of the Congo has labeled Rwanda's shooting of one of its fighter jets an "act of war."

DR Congo disputes Rwanda's claim that it took "defensive measures" against a plane that had violated its airspace.

Despite the plane's safe landing, this represents a significant escalation in the conflict in DR Congo, which has displaced 400,000 people over the past few months.

Rwanda is accused of supporting the M23 rebel group by DR Congo, the United States, and UN experts.

Rwanda has denied this and attributes the unrest in the mineral-rich eastern DR Congo to the Congolese government.

In the 1990s, Rwanda twice sent troops to its much larger neighbor, igniting a massive conflict that killed millions of people across at least nine nations.

Social media posts show shots fired at a Sukhoi-25 as it flew low over the border between Goma in the Democratic Republic of the Congo and Gisenyi in Rwanda.

After the plane landed at the Goma airport, other images show water being used to put out a fire on the right wing. The plane did not sustain "major material damage," according to DR Congo.

Rwanda was accused of "sabotaging" the implementation of a recent peace process that was agreed upon by the opposing sides in recent talks, according to a statement issued by the government of DR Congo.

DR Congo "reserves the right to defend its national territory and will not be threatened," according to the Information Ministry.

The ministry stated, "The government considers this umpteenth attack by Rwanda to be a deliberate action."

However, Rwanda requested its neighbor to "stop this aggression" and stated that this was the third time a Congolese fighter jet had entered its airspace.

A second Sukhoi-25 from the Congo briefly landed at the Rwandan airport of Gisenyi in November of that year. The fighter jet had, according to Kinshasa, "mistakenly landed" there.

Could war result from this?

In recent years, neither nation has been as close to a direct confrontation as they are now.

The Rwandan genocide of 1994, which resulted in the deaths of more than 800,000 people, the majority of whom were ethnic Tutsis and moderate Hutus, is the source of the suspicions and tensions, which date back nearly three decades.

As a majority Tutsi rebel group led by Paul Kagame, now Rwanda's president, took power, some of those responsible fled into the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC).

Rwanda claimed that it sent troops into DR Congo to stop attacks by Hutu militias, but its troops and those of other countries that intervened were also accused of plundering the region's mineral wealth.

These tensions have sporadic escalations over the years and remain unresolved; however, in recent weeks, they have significantly increased.

President Kagame has questioned why no one is talking about the Democratic Forces for the Liberation of Rwanda (FDLR), a separate rebel group that it accuses DR Congo of supporting and which includes some of the alleged leaders of the genocide. He has denied the allegations that he supported the M23, which is dominated by Tutsis.

In the past year, the M23 has taken control of several villages and towns in the province of North Kivu.

The Congolese army is fighting the group with the help of UN peacekeepers and the forces of several east African nations.

Its leaders agreed to a ceasefire earlier this month and to withdraw from territory it had taken, but on Tuesday morning, hours before the Congolese fighter jet was shot at, fighting broke out once more.

Three hospitals receive funding from the NHIA

source: DailyGuide

Three healthcare facilities in the Greater Accra region have received medical supplies from the National Health Insurance Agency (NHIA). 

Greater Accra Regional Hospital, formerly Ridge Hospital, was the recipient of two trolleys and three digital blood pressure monitors for their Emergency Center. 

For its Accident and Emergency Center, Korle Bu Teaching Hospital (KBTH) received three wheelchairs, three digital sphygmomanometers, and two patient carts. 

Kaneshie Polyclinic received a wheelchair, two patient carts, and three digital sphygmomanometers. Papa's Pizza generously sponsored the supply of food for the hospital staff. 

Dr. Bernard Okoe Boye, the team's introduction, said that the first-of-its-kind gesture aims to support health center staff who have left their families over the holidays to care for the sick. 

He said that the NHIA is proud of its work. and adds that they are important partners in ensuring that the Authority's mandate is followed. 

According to Dr. Okoe Boye, the donation of medical equipment is necessary because the NHIA can only function properly if healthcare facilities have the resources and equipment to treat patients who come to them through the National Health Insurance Scheme (NHIS). 

December is our awareness month, and we invite all Ghanaians to sign up for the program and get involved.

If you sign up in December, you'll have access to healthcare right away. This means you won't have to wait the 30-day waiting period, which applies to all groups except those over 70. 

It's a great time to have fun and have health insurance. said. Additionally, he mentioned that users of the MyNHIS app can register from the convenience of their own homes. 

The Chief Executive Officer (CEO) of KBTH, Dr. Opoku Ware Ampomah, thanked the NHIA for the show of love and asked other organizations and groups to commemorate the sick during the holiday season. 

Dr. Okoe Boye also urged the staff to keep up the good work and said that the NHIA appreciated their hard work. 

Adelaide Setordji, the administrator of Kaneshie Polyclinic Hospital, also thanked the NHIA for the surprise. say that the Polyclinic staff will be inspired to do their best by this gesture.