By the AFREEQUE newsroom, based on Algérie 360
Algérie Poste recalls that deliberately damaging its automated teller machines, which are considered public property, can lead to legal proceedings. The institution also urges users to report suspicious behaviour, while a damaged machine may remain out of service for several days, reports Algérie360.
A Nigerian bill provides for a commission to register, assess and monitor public assets, with a centralised national database. It would also require public bodies to obtain its approval before selling or granting a concession for an asset, according to the draft seen by Punch.
🇳🇬 Nigeria · Source: Punch ·
Algeria’s Ministry of Internal Trade has reminded businesses that they must clearly and legibly display the prices of products and services. Offenders may face legal proceedings, administrative closure of their business and seizure of the products concerned, according to a statement carried by APS.
🇩🇿 Algeria · Source: Algerie Eco ·
A dispute between Malawi’s executive and Parliament threatens debates during the mid-year budget review session, scheduled from 11 November to 11 December. United Democratic Front chief whip Ismail Rizzq Mkumba calls for dialogue to preserve parliamentary oversight and the management of public funds.
🇬🇭 Ghana · Source: Mwnation ·
The Somali army’s Danab special forces conducted an operation against suspected al-Shabaab fighters in Goobanle, between the Lower Shabelle and Bay regions. Several suspects were arrested, while others were being sought, according to a Somali military report that did not specify their number or any items seized.
🇸🇴 Somalia · Source: Shabellemedia ·
Ali Haroun, figure in Algeria’s 1992 crisis, dies aged 99Ali Haroun, a lawyer, former official of the FLN’s Federation of France and member of Algeria’s High State Committee, has died aged 99. A prominent figure in the interruption of the 1992 electoral process, he always defended its legitimacy, according to Algerian Television.
Tunisia falls to 89th in rule of law indexTunisia ranks 89th out of 143 countries in the World Justice Project’s 2026 Rule of Law Index, scoring 0.48 compared with 0.53 in 2021. The country remains below the global average of 0.55, notably in checks and balances, fundamental rights and institutional openness, according to Businessnews.The week in Africa
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