A suicide bombing in Libya‘s north eastern town of Dafniya earlier on 31 May left five people dead and eight wounded. The attacker reportedly drove his explosive-laden vehicle into the primary security checkpoint on the main road leading from the town to the city of Misrata. The attack has been claimed by the Islamic State (IS) militant group. Elsewhere in the country, IS-aligned fighters reportedly captured the airport in the northern city of Sirte on 29 May, after forces loyal to the Tripoli-based General National Congress (GNC) legislature, which is not recognised by the international community, fled the facility following several days of fighting. Libya is currently divided between rival armed groupings, Operation Dawn and Operation Dignity, which are in turn, loyal to two rival legislatures, the Tobruk-based House of Representatives (HoR) and Tripoli-based GNC. Operation Dawn forces maintain control of Tripoli, while Operation Dignity forces have made increasing gains in eastern Libya around Benghazi. The security environment has been further complicated and undermined by increased IS activity in recent months. IS is opposed to both the HoR and GNC, and has carried out attacks countrywide. The instability and insecurity are expected to persist in the short- to medium-term, at least. Clients are advised against all travel to Libya. Persons operating in Libya are advised to adopt stringent security measures, obtain regular risk assessments from their security provider and ensure that contingency plans are regularly reviewed and updated.
https://www.relocationafrica.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/09/relocationafricagroup.jpg00René Stegmannhttps://www.relocationafrica.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/09/relocationafricagroup.jpgRené Stegmann2015-06-01 09:54:052015-06-01 09:54:05LIBYA (Country risk rating: Extreme); 31 May; Casualties reported in bomb attack in Dafniya – Red24
Members of the Ghana Committed Drivers Association are expected to embark upon a taxi drivers’ strike in Ghana’s capital, Accra, on 1 June. Taxi drivers are expected to embark upon the strike action in response to new directives issued by the Driver and Vehicle and Licensing Authority (DVLA); these state that only commercial vehicles with safety belts are eligible to be registered and granted roadworthy statuses. The strike is likely to result in increased congestion and an increased demand for alternative forms of transport. Furthermore, protest-related gatherings may accompany the strike action. Should demonstrations take place, the possibility of confrontations between police and protesters cannot be discounted. Persons in Accra are advised to monitor local media for updates regarding the strike. Clients are advised to avoid all street protests as a standard precaution. Localised travel disruptions should be anticipated.
Here is a great document referring to categories of travel and what the requirements at port of entry will be South Africa Regulations in respect with Minors Travelling. For further information on the matter please contact us tracy@relocationafrica.co.za.
https://www.relocationafrica.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/09/relocationafricagroup.jpg00René Stegmannhttps://www.relocationafrica.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/09/relocationafricagroup.jpgRené Stegmann2015-05-27 11:00:412015-05-27 11:00:54The regulations with respect to minors travelling – South African Immigration
Click to read the article published in the Cape Argus on how the South African immigration regulations are crippling the Language Schools Language schools. Email us for all your immigration requirements tracy@relocationafrica.com.
https://www.relocationafrica.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/09/relocationafricagroup.jpg00René Stegmannhttps://www.relocationafrica.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/09/relocationafricagroup.jpgRené Stegmann2015-05-27 10:51:252015-05-27 10:51:25South African Immigration Regulations are Crippling Language Schools
LIBYA (Country risk rating: Extreme); 31 May; Casualties reported in bomb attack in Dafniya – Red24
A suicide bombing in Libya‘s north eastern town of Dafniya earlier on 31 May left five people dead and eight wounded. The attacker reportedly drove his explosive-laden vehicle into the primary security checkpoint on the main road leading from the town to the city of Misrata. The attack has been claimed by the Islamic State (IS) militant group. Elsewhere in the country, IS-aligned fighters reportedly captured the airport in the northern city of Sirte on 29 May, after forces loyal to the Tripoli-based General National Congress (GNC) legislature, which is not recognised by the international community, fled the facility following several days of fighting. Libya is currently divided between rival armed groupings, Operation Dawn and Operation Dignity, which are in turn, loyal to two rival legislatures, the Tobruk-based House of Representatives (HoR) and Tripoli-based GNC. Operation Dawn forces maintain control of Tripoli, while Operation Dignity forces have made increasing gains in eastern Libya around Benghazi. The security environment has been further complicated and undermined by increased IS activity in recent months. IS is opposed to both the HoR and GNC, and has carried out attacks countrywide. The instability and insecurity are expected to persist in the short- to medium-term, at least. Clients are advised against all travel to Libya. Persons operating in Libya are advised to adopt stringent security measures, obtain regular risk assessments from their security provider and ensure that contingency plans are regularly reviewed and updated.
GHANA (Country risk rating: Medium); 1 June; Taxi drivers’ strike to affect Accra – Red24
Members of the Ghana Committed Drivers Association are expected to embark upon a taxi drivers’ strike in Ghana’s capital, Accra, on 1 June. Taxi drivers are expected to embark upon the strike action in response to new directives issued by the Driver and Vehicle and Licensing Authority (DVLA); these state that only commercial vehicles with safety belts are eligible to be registered and granted roadworthy statuses. The strike is likely to result in increased congestion and an increased demand for alternative forms of transport. Furthermore, protest-related gatherings may accompany the strike action. Should demonstrations take place, the possibility of confrontations between police and protesters cannot be discounted. Persons in Accra are advised to monitor local media for updates regarding the strike. Clients are advised to avoid all street protests as a standard precaution. Localised travel disruptions should be anticipated.
The regulations with respect to minors travelling – South African Immigration
Here is a great document referring to categories of travel and what the requirements at port of entry will be South Africa Regulations in respect with Minors Travelling. For further information on the matter please contact us tracy@relocationafrica.co.za.
South African Immigration Regulations are Crippling Language Schools
Click to read the article published in the Cape Argus on how the South African immigration regulations are crippling the Language Schools Language schools. Email us for all your immigration requirements tracy@relocationafrica.com.