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One person was killed and two were injured in the early hours of 8 April after a shooting took place in a detention centre where refugees and migrants are held, in Tripoli, Libya. Two teenagers aged 17 and 18 with gunshot wounds were transferred for urgent medical care by a team from Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF). Tensions had been rising in the severely overcrowded Al-Mabani Collection and Return Centre on the night of the incident, according to reports received by MSF, culminating in shots being fired indiscriminately into cells where detained people were held.

“This shooting demonstrates the grave risks that people face while locked up in these detention centres for an indefinite period of time,” says Ellen van der Velden, MSF’s operational manager for Libya. “This latest act of violence is a clear corroboration that detention centres are dangerous places for people to be.”
In recent weeks, MSF medical teams have witnessed mounting tensions inside detention centres in Libya, where refugees and migrants – including women, children and unaccompanied minors – are held against their will in deplorable conditions. The centres have become increasingly overcrowded since early February, when there was a rise in active interceptions of people fleeing Libya by sea by the EU-funded Libyan Coast Guard. This contributed to an unmanageable surge in the numbers of people held in detention centres across Tripoli – and in Al-Mabani in particular – resulting in a rapid deterioration in living conditions.
In the first week of February, the number of people held in Al-Mabani rose from 300 to 1,000 within a few days. The centre currently holds some 1,500 people.
As in many other detention centres, people detained in Al-Mabani have minimal natural light and ventilation, insufficient food and clean drinking water, and a lack of hygiene facilities. Severe overcrowding – with as many as three people per square metre – often leaves no space even to lie down. Infectious diseases such as scabies and tuberculosis are rife. Physical distancing in relation to COVID-19 is impossible.
This is not the first time that detained refugees and migrants have been exposed to violence. Shootings and deaths have been reported in recent months, while MSF teams have witnessed the use of physical force by guards. In February alone, our medical staff treated 36 detainees for fractures, blunt trauma, abrasions, eye injuries, gunshot wounds and limb weakness in various detention centres; 15 of these patients were referred by MSF to hospitals for further treatment. The injuries were recent, indicating that they had been sustained while inside the detention centres.
Authorities at Al-Mabani have reportedly opened an investigation into this incident. MSF calls on the authorities to share the outcome of this investigation with the humanitarian community and to hold accountable those found responsible.
In the light of this event, we reiterate our calls for an end to the practice of arbitrary detention in Libya, for the immediate release of all those detained, and for the provision of safe shelters and access to basic services for refugees and migrants.
Distributed by APO Group on behalf of Médecins sans frontières (MSF).

Libya: One dead and two injured in shooting in Tripoli detention centre

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The Ministry of Health (MoH) and its stakeholders are conducting a national intra-action review of the COVID-19 response with the support of World Health Organization (WHO). The review will last six days, i.e., from 06 to 10 April 2021 and is held at Sir Dawda Kairaba Jawara International Conference Centre. The review is aimed at improving the national response to COVID-19 and strengthen the capacity to effectively respond to any emergency.  

The Intra-Action Review brings ten COVID-19 subcommittees to share experiences and analyse the ongoing in-country COVID-19 response. Over 35 participants from government, United Nations, Civil Society Organisations and other partners are sharing best practices, challenges, and lessons learned. The pillars of the response being reviewed include, coordination, surveillance, points of entry, laboratory, case management, infection prevention and control, logistics safety and security, risk communication and community engagement, psychosocial social support and research, and vaccination.
Muhamadou Lamin Jaiteh, Permanent Secretary for Ministry of Health thanked WHO for supporting the timely intra-action review meeting and he said this will help to update the national COVID19 Response Plan for 2021.
Muhamadou Lamin Jaiteh said, ‘As part of international best practices we need to pose and review on what transpired so far to learn, make mends and to chart a road to improve our actions ahead. This has been made successful through the technical and financial support from WHO. On behalf of the Minister, I would want to thank WHO for that strong support”
Dr Desta Tiruneh, WHO Country Representative said “The Intra-Action review is an opportunity to review the performance of the country’s response to COVID19, document best practices and identify gaps in various pillars of the response. Mounting effective response will help us to ensure continuity of essential health services that are needed by vulnerable groups of the population such as children, women, and people with health certain conditions that need timely attention.”
According to World Food Programme (WFP) Representative, Yasuhiro Tsumura, “We are delighted to support the country’s COVID-19 response as co-chair the national logistics for COVID-19 response. WFP is supporting COVID-19 response through the ongoing national rice distribution programme to tackle the impact of the pandemic on the population.”
Yaya Sanyang, national COVID-19 coordinator said there is resurgence of COVID-19 cases in the Gambia and stressed on the need comply with all COVID-19 preventive measures. “There is a recognisable resurgence of COVID-19 and a general low level of compliance with COVID-19 preventive measures throughout the country,” said Yaya Sanyang.
At the end of the six days deliberation, the Ministry of Health and its stakeholders are expected to come up with a Review Report on the COVID19 Response in 2020 and an updated COVID19 Response Plan for 2021.
Distributed by APO Group on behalf of WHO Regional Office for Africa.

Coronavirus – The Gambia: Government and Stakeholder Take Stock of The Gambia’s COVID-19 Response

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Total cases: 23,152 (+111) Recovered: 20,870 (+35) | 90.1% Active cases: 1,968 In critical condition: 5 Tests: 1,200,536 (+6,052) Test positivity rate: 1.8% Vaccinated: 348,926 Deaths: 314 (+0) | 1.4%
Distributed by APO Group on behalf of Ministry of Health, Republic of Rwanda. Media files

Coronavirus – Rwanda: COVID-19 update (8 April 2021)

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83 new cases of COVID-19 in Nigeria;

Lagos-22 Rivers-18 Nasarawa-9 Cross River-8 Ondo-6 Delta-5 Akwa Ibom-4 Bauchi-3 Zamfara-2 Kaduna-2 Ebonyi-1 Sokoto-1 Ekiti-1 Kano-1
163,581 confirmed 154,005 discharged 2,058 deaths
Distributed by APO Group on behalf of Nigeria Centre for Disease Control (NCDC). Media files

Coronavirus – Nigeria: COVID-19 update (8 April 2021)

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Newly confirmed cases: 15 Deaths: 9 Recoveries: 48 Active cases: 1132
Distributed by APO Group on behalf of Ministry of Health and Social Services, Namibia. Media files

Coronavirus – Namibia: COVID-19 update (8 April 2021)

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COVID-19 update &#8211; 8th April,2021: we recorded 206 new cases out of 6,016 tests (3% positivity), and 37 recoveries; 1 new death was reported from C/belt.
Distributed by APO Group on behalf of Zambia National Public Health Institute (ZNPHI). Media files

Coronavirus – Zambia: COVID-19 update (8 April 2021)

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Daily: Laboratory test: 7,757 Severe cases: 892 New recovered: 617 New deaths: 20 New cases: 2,121

Total: Laboratory test: 2,422,730 Active cases: 53,833 Total recovered: 166,752 Total deaths: 3,078 Total cases: 223,665
Distributed by APO Group on behalf of Ministry of Health, Ethiopia. Media files

Coronavirus – Ethiopia: COVID-19 update (8 April 2021)

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Nineteen patients have been diagnosed positive for COVID-19 in tests carried out today at Quarantine Centers in the Central, Northern Red Sea, Anseba, and Southern Regions.

Out of these, thirteen patients are from the Quarantine Center in Asmara, Central Region. Three patients are from Quarantine Centers in Nakfa (2), and Gelaalo (1), in the Northern Red Sea Region. The other two patients are from the Quarantine Center in Gheleb. Anseba Region. The last patient is from the Quarantine Center in Mendefera, Southern Region.
On the other hand, eight patients who have been receiving medical treatment in hospitals in Anseba (7), and Central (1), Regions have recovered fully and have been discharged from these facilities.
The total number of recovered patients has accordingly risen to 3146 while the number of deaths stands at ten.
The total number of confirmed cases in the country to-date has increased to 3393.
Distributed by APO Group on behalf of Ministry of Information, Eritrea. Media files

Coronavirus – Eritrea: Announcement from the Ministry of Health (8 April 2021)

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1,698 people have tested positive to the disease, from a sample size of 11,352. Our positivity rate is at 14.9 %. Total confirmed positive cases are now 143,063. Cumulative tests so far conducted are 1,542,088.

Distribution of positive cases by age;  0-9 years (57),  10-19 years (62),  20-29 years (228),  30-39 years (441),  40-49 years (343),  50-59 years (268),  60 and above (299).
County distribution;  Nairobi 788, Kiambu 121, Nakuru 81,  Mombasa 73,  Uasin Gishu 65,  Turkana 46,  Kisumu 43,  Kitui 41,  Nyeri 39,  Machakos 37,  Meru 35,  Bomet 30,  Nyamira 30,  Bungoma 28,  Kajiado 28,  Garissa 24,  Busia 23,  Kilifi 20, Trans Nzoia 19,  Murang’a 14,  Kericho 13,  Nandi 13,  Migori 12,  Nyandarua 11,  Laikipia 10,  Siaya 9,  Isiolo 7,  Kakamega 6, Taita Taveta 6,  Vihiga 5,  Makueni 3, West Pokot 3,  kHoma bay 2, Kwale 2, Tharaka Nithi 2,  Kirinyaga 1 and Baringo 1.
RECOVERED: 456 patients have recovered from the disease, 267 from Home Based &#038; Isolation Care, &#038; 189 are from various health facilities. Total recoveries now stand at 97,650.
DEATHS: 16 deaths have been reported in the last 24 hours. One occurred in the last 24 hours, one within the last one month &#038; 14 are late death reports from facility record audits. Our sincere condolences to families and friends of those who have lost their loved ones.
Cumulative fatalities are now at 2,292.
Cumulative deaths by age;  0-9 years (45),  10-19 years (17),  20-29 (94),  30-39 years (205),  40-49 years (322),  50-59 years (520),  60 years and above (1,089).
ADMISSIONS: 1,620 patients are currently admitted in various health facilities countrywide. 4,247 patients are on Home Based Isolation and Care. 235 patients are in the ICU, 48 on ventilatory support &#038; 155 on supplemental oxygen. 32 patients are on observation.
Another 261 patients are separately on supplementary oxygen with 248 of them in the general wards and 13 in the High Dependency Unit (HDU).
VACCINATION:  A total of 378,363 people have been vaccinated with the Astrazeneca vaccine. 104,726 are Health Workers, Heavy check mark30,821 Security Officers, 52,420 Teachers &#038; 190,396 are other members of the public who include those at 58 years &#038; above.
In terms of Gender 213,971 (57%) are Males and 164,392 (43%) are females.
Distributed by APO Group on behalf of Ministry of Health, Kenya.

Coronavirus – Kenya: COVID-19 update (8 April 2021)

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FIFA President, Gianni Infantino, and Lord George Foulkes of Cumnock (United Kingdom, SOC), PACE (https://PACE.coe.int) rapporteur on “Football governance: business and values” held on 8 April talks via videoconference, addressing a number of key issues for sport and for society.

“We had a very constructive discussion with the opportunity of Lord Foulkes’ upcoming report, and I was very pleased to see that FIFA and the Council of Europe can continue working hand in hand, with joint objectives, common challenges and a number of shared priorities, particularly with regard to the fight against corruption, the promotion of good governance and the protection of human rights,” the FIFA President said. “It is clear that football can play its part in tackling societal issues and be a force to bring about positive social change. Our two organisations have been working together since we signed a memorandum of understanding in 2018, and we both agreed that this collaboration should be reinforced under a renewed cooperation plan for the coming years.”
“FIFA has come a long way in recent years, with deep-rooted reforms,” said Lord Foulkes. “I value FIFA’s engagement and concrete action to strengthen the human rights dimension of football governance, their focus on child protection and in particular the initiative to create a Safe Sport Centre. There are still challenges ahead, of which FIFA is aware, for example in terms of gender equality in football. I trust in FIFA – and its President – regarding their commitment to keep on working towards enhanced governance and higher solidarity within the football world. It is a credible organisation and a reliable partner with whom we can work together to address some of the key issues that our society is facing.”
The talks focused in particular on the ongoing reform of the transfer system initiated by FIFA, for which Lord Foulkes expressed his support, especially on the principle and rationale of the new football agent regulations currently being developed, with the aim of bringing more transparency, accountability and a fairer distribution of money within the football pyramid.
The discussions also addressed the measures being implemented to improve labour rights in Qatar in connection with the upcoming FIFA World Cup, an acknowledgement of the major reforms already underway and support for FIFA’s commitment to continue working to further improve labour conditions beyond FIFA World Cup sites.
The FIFA President repeated his call for the creation of an international safe sport entity to effectively tackle the issue of abuse in sport, with Lord Foulkes offering his support to this initiative and agreeing that sports and public authorities need to join forces to make this important project happen as soon as possible.
 Distributed by APO Group on behalf of The Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe. Media files

Upholding values and human rights in football governance

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Tests conducted: 10,055,899 Positive cases identified: 1,554,975 Total recoveries: 1,480,632 Total deaths: 53,173 New cases: 1,366
Distributed by APO Group on behalf of Republic of South Africa, Department of Health. Media files

Coronavirus – South Africa: COVID-19 update (8 April 2021)

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Minister of Health Lizzie Nkosi&#39;s COVID-19 update on 8 April 2021:

New cases: 2 Total cases: 17 367 Active cases: 57 New recoveries: 8 Total recoveries: 16 639
Distributed by APO Group on behalf of Ministry of Health, Government of the Kingdom of Eswatini.

Coronavirus – Eswatini: COVID-19 update (8 April 2021)

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Responding to the growing requirement for broadcasters to upgrade from HD to 4K, and the need for a 4K workflow to suit a range of budgets, Canon Europe (www.Canon-Europe.com) today announces the launch of the CJ17ex6.2B. This versatile, compact, lightweight and optically excellent lens for 2/3” 4K cameras, is Canon’s latest addition to its UHDgc series of portable 4K broadcast zoom lenses. With a large focal length range, it offers both wide-angle and telephoto capabilities – enabling broadcasters to film various scenarios and different angles with just a single lens.

A 4K lens that meets industry standards While 4K is quickly becoming the norm, there are many elements that make up optically excellent images. On top of meeting the demand for 4K, the CJ17ex6.2B minimises ghosting and flare for better HDR [1] results and is compatible with chromatic aberration correction function of a broadcast camera that is based on the BT.2020 wide colour gamut (WCG) [2].

Effectively using UD [3] lens elements in its unique optical layout, the lens supresses chromatic aberrations and fringing – resulting in excellent colour reproduction and edge-to-edge sharpness and contrast of the image. Coupled with its feature to support HDR and WCG, professionals can expect rich visuals from the lens – helping meet viewer demands for outstanding image quality.

Flexible and versatile for any scenario The CJ17ex6.2B offers professionals the ideal single lens solution with high magnification. With a wide-angle view at 6.2mm, along with its 17x zoom ratio, it provides a broad focal range of 6.2mm to 106mm, and 12.4mm to 212mm when using with the built-in 2x optical extender. The capability to capture images at both a wide-angle and at telephoto focal length, while maintaining stunning optical performance, provides a solution to the industry demand for flexible kit.

Great for on-shoulder shooting and interviewing, the lens delivers 4K quality in a compact, lightweight body weighing just 2.07kg [4]. It offers the durability and operability of a conventional HD lens – ensuring the high mobility needs demanded of cameras in the reporting and documentary fields are met with excellence.

Maximised performance Featuring a 16-bit absolute value encoder, the CJ17ex6.2B supports the same high-performance digital drive unit seen in other UHDgc lenses and in Canon’s UHDxs series. This feature means the lens can power-on without initialisation – ensuring functionality, such as the camera-side aberration correction and lens positional information detection are ready at start-up – so professionals never miss a moment. Further maximising the performance of 4K camera systems, the CJ17ex6.2B supports three 20-pin connectors [5] – enabling read out of high accuracy lens data while using the zoom and focus demands, a strong feature that supports compatibility with virtual production platforms.

Amine Djouahra, Sales and Marketing Director at Canon Central and North Africa “With the addition of the CJ17ex6.2B, Canon further expands its 18-strong line-up of 4K broadcast lenses – the biggest in the industry [6], and continues to help the wide-ranging needs of professionals filming everything from events and sports to news and studio content.”
[1] High Dynamic Range refers to a technique that enhances the contrast between light and dark values (the dynamic range) of an image.
[2] Wide Colour Gamut, technology that expands the range of colours that can be represented in video. Current industry standard BT.709
[3] A lens element utilising ultra-low dispersion (UD) glass
[4] The IRSE-S version of the CJ17ex6.2B weighs 2.07kg, the IASE-S version of the lens weighs 2.15kg.
[5] The IASE-S model of the CJ17ex6.2B supports three, 20-pin connectors
[6] As of April 7, 2021. Based on Canon research
 Distributed by APO Group on behalf of Canon Central and North Africa (CCNA).
Key Features of CJ17ex6.2B:
 	Wide angle of view at 6.2mm, along with a modest 17x zoom ratio providing a broad focal length range of 6.2mm to 106mm (12.4 – 212mm with built-in 2x optical extender) 	Incredible image quality at 4K resolution 	Lightweight and compact 	Minimises ghosting and flare 	Built-in 2x extender 
Media Contact: Canon Central and North Africa Mai Youssef e. Mai.youssef@canon-me.com
APO Group &#8211; PR Agency Rania ElRafie e. Rania.ElRafie@apo-opa.com
About Canon Central and North Africa: Canon Central and North Africa (CCNA) is a division within Canon Middle East FZ LLC (CME), a subsidiary of Canon Europe. The formation of CCNA in 2015 was a strategic step that aimed to enhance Canon’s business within the Africa region &#8211; by strengthening Canon’s in-country presence and focus. CCNA also demonstrates Canon’s commitment to operating closer to its customers and meeting their demands in the rapidly evolving African market.
Canon has been represented in the African continent for more than 15 years through distributors and partners that have successfully built a solid customer base in the region. CCNA ensures the provision of high quality, technologically advanced products that meet the requirements of Africa’s rapidly evolving marketplace. With over 100 employees, CCNA manages sales and marketing activities across 44 countries in Africa.
Canon’s corporate philosophy is Kyosei – ‘living and working together for the common good’. CCNA pursues sustainable business growth, focusing on reducing its own environmental impact and supporting customers to reduce theirs using Canon’s products, solutions and services. At Canon, we are pioneers, constantly redefining the world of imaging for the greater good. Through our technology and our spirit of innovation, we push the bounds of what is possible – helping us to see our world in ways we never have before. We help bring creativity to life, one image at a time. Because when we can see our world, we can transform it for the better.
For more information: www.Canon-CNA.com.
Media files

Canon announces the CJ17ex6.2B – a 4K-capable BCTV lens with wide focal length range

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All 64 matches of the FIFA World Cup 2022™, to be held in Qatar, will be broadcast live on SuperSport (www.SuperSport.com) after the World of Champions concluded a broadcast deal with FIFA.

This continues SuperSport’s long-standing association with football’s governing body and reaffirms SuperSport as Africa’s home of world football. SuperSport’s pay TV broadcast rights extend to all platforms across sub-Saharan Africa and represent even more opportunities to provide fans with compelling live content.
High Definition coverage will be across multiple channels with expert analysis, in-depth digital offerings, supplementary programming and much more in keeping with the grand scale of the event.
To be contested by 32 teams, including champions France, the World Cup will be held for the first time from November 21 to December 18, and the first to be held in one city.
The FIFA acquisition sits alongside SuperSport’s already substantial offering that includes all the major football leagues from around the world.
“This is fantastic news, especially after the success of the 2018 tournament, a fitting celebration of the beautiful game,” said Marc Jury, Chief Executive of SuperSport. “The FIFA World Cup™ always excites fans and the kick-off times will be most convenient for our viewers, given friendly broadcast time-zones.”
Get DStv Premium to watch all the local and international football action: https://bit.ly/3dJbGDc.
 Distributed by APO Group on behalf of SuperSport.
About SuperSport: SuperSport is Africa’s premier sports broadcaster, producing and broadcasting local and international sport for GOtv and DStv pay TV customers across sub-Saharan Africa.
SuperSport provides a mix of 35 channels, offering a wide selection of the best local and international sport action across a multitude of disciplines.
Now available on DStv and GOtv as well as on SuperSport.com and DStv Now in 50 countries across sub-Saharan Africa.
Media files

SuperSport scores FIFA World Cup 2022(TM) Pay TV rights

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Tests conducted: 10,020,025 Positive cases identified: 1,553,609 Total recoveries: 1,479,821 Total deaths: 53,111 New cases: 756
Distributed by APO Group on behalf of Republic of South Africa, Department of Health. Media files

Coronavirus – South Africa: COVID-19 update (7 April 2021)

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Minister of Health Lizzie Nkosi&#39;s COVID-19 update on 7 April 2021:

New cases: 7 Total cases: 17 365 Active cases: 58 New recoveries: 8 Total recoveries: 16 631
Distributed by APO Group on behalf of Ministry of Health, Government of the Kingdom of Eswatini.

Coronavirus – Eswatini: COVID-19 update (7 April 2021)

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Total cases: 23,041 (+179) Recovered: 20,835 (+130) | 90.5% Active cases: 1,892 In critical condition: 5 Tests: 1,194,484 (+5,266) Test positivity rate: 3.4% Vaccinated: 348,926 Deaths: 314 (+0) | 1.4%
Distributed by APO Group on behalf of Ministry of Health, Republic of Rwanda. Media files

APO

Libya: One dead and two injured in shooting in Tripoli detention centre

Coronavirus – The Gambia: Government and Stakeholder Take Stock of The Gambia’s COVID-19 Response

Coronavirus – Rwanda: COVID-19 update (8 April 2021)

Coronavirus – Nigeria: COVID-19 update (8 April 2021)

Coronavirus – Namibia: COVID-19 update (8 April 2021)

Coronavirus – Zambia: COVID-19 update (8 April 2021)

Coronavirus – Ethiopia: COVID-19 update (8 April 2021)

Coronavirus – Eritrea: Announcement from the Ministry of Health (8 April 2021)

Coronavirus – Kenya: COVID-19 update (8 April 2021)

Upholding values and human rights in football governance

Coronavirus – South Africa: COVID-19 update (8 April 2021)

Coronavirus – Eswatini: COVID-19 update (8 April 2021)

Canon announces the CJ17ex6.2B – a 4K-capable BCTV lens with wide focal length range

SuperSport scores FIFA World Cup 2022(TM) Pay TV rights

Coronavirus – South Africa: COVID-19 update (7 April 2021)

Coronavirus – Eswatini: COVID-19 update (7 April 2021)

Coronavirus – Rwanda: COVID-19 update (7 April 2021)

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Libya: One dead and two injured in shooting in Tripoli detention centre

Coronavirus – The Gambia: Government and Stakeholder Take Stock of The Gambia’s COVID-19 Response

Coronavirus – Rwanda: COVID-19 update (8 April 2021)

Coronavirus – Nigeria: COVID-19 update (8 April 2021)

Coronavirus – Namibia: COVID-19 update (8 April 2021)

Coronavirus – Zambia: COVID-19 update (8 April 2021)

Coronavirus – Ethiopia: COVID-19 update (8 April 2021)

Coronavirus – Eritrea: Announcement from the Ministry of Health (8 April 2021)

Coronavirus – Kenya: COVID-19 update (8 April 2021)

Upholding values and human rights in football governance

Coronavirus – South Africa: COVID-19 update (8 April 2021)

Coronavirus – Eswatini: COVID-19 update (8 April 2021)

Canon announces the CJ17ex6.2B – a 4K-capable BCTV lens with wide focal length range

SuperSport scores FIFA World Cup 2022(TM) Pay TV rights

Coronavirus – South Africa: COVID-19 update (7 April 2021)

Coronavirus – Eswatini: COVID-19 update (7 April 2021)

Coronavirus – Rwanda: COVID-19 update (7 April 2021)

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