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President Xi Praises Zimbabwe Liberation Veterans

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President Xi Praises Zimbabwe Liberation Veterans

Chinese President Xi Jinping has reiterated China’s firm commitment to Zimbabwe and Africa, highlighting the enduring friendship forged during struggles for national liberation, in a reply to veterans of Zimbabwe’s national liberation war.

In his letter, Xi praised the veterans for dedicating their youth to the cause of national independence, noting that many left their homeland and forged a deep bond of friendship and comradeship with China during the liberation struggle.

He said their continued dedication to strengthening China-Zimbabwe and China-Africa relations remains deeply moving.

The message comes as Zimbabwe, under the leadership of President Emmerson Mnangagwa, continues to emphasize the historical and strategic partnership between Harare and Beijing, which has been elevated to an all-weather community with a shared future.

Xi stressed that 2026 will mark the 70th anniversary of diplomatic relations between China and African countries, as well as the China-Africa Year of People-to-People Exchanges.

Over the past seven decades, he said, China has consistently stood with Africa as a comrade and partner in its pursuit of national liberation, development, and rejuvenation.

China and African countries, including Zimbabwe, have respected and supported each other, weathered hardships together, and embarked on a shared path toward modernization, Xi said.

He added that China is ready to take the implementation of the outcomes of the Beijing Summit of the Forum on China-Africa Cooperation (FOCAC) as an opportunity to carry forward traditional friendship with African partners and jointly build a brighter future for China-Africa relations.

Xi also expressed hope that Zimbabwe’s liberation war veterans would continue to inspire African youth to commit themselves to advancing China-Zimbabwe and China-Africa friendship.

As the Chinese New Year of the Horse approaches, Xi said China and Africa should carry forward the tireless spirit symbolized by the dragon and the horse, work together to build an all-weather China-Africa community with a shared future for the new era, and write a new chapter in bilateral and multilateral cooperation.

Following the founding of the People’s Republic of China, Beijing firmly supported African countries, including Zimbabwe, in their struggles against imperialism and colonialism and in their pursuit of national independence.

The veterans recently wrote to Xi, expressing gratitude for China’s long-standing support for Zimbabwe’s liberation struggle and appreciation for his leadership of the Communist Party of China and the Chinese people in achieving significant development accomplishments.

They also praised China’s path to modernization as offering valuable lessons for other developing countries.

The veterans reaffirmed their pride in the all-weather Zimbabwe-China community with a shared future and pledged to continue working to strengthen the friendship between the two nations. President Xi Praises Zimbabwe Liberation Veterans

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DIABETES CURE… OR THE BEGINNING OF THE END FOR INSULIN DEPENDENCE?

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DIABETES CURE… OR THE BEGINNING OF THE END FOR INSULIN DEPENDENCE?

Scientists in China and the United States have successfully used stem cells to create insulin-producing cells that restored the body’s ability to regulate blood sugar in some patients with Type 1 diabetes.

The experimental procedures, conducted by researchers in China and separately by Vertex Pharmaceuticals in the U.S., represent a significant leap beyond traditional disease management.

For over a century, diabetes has required patients to endure daily insulin injections and constant glucose monitoring.

These new cell-based therapies aim to rebuild the biological function that is lost in the disease.

According to details shared online by science commentator SciTech Girl, which have garnered significant attention from the medical community, the approach involves creating new islet cells from stem cells and transplanting them into patients.

In several individuals with Type 1 diabetes, whose pancreases no longer produce insulin, these transplanted cells have begun producing insulin again—eliminating the need for injected insulin.

“No pump. No syringe. Just living cells doing their job,” the report stated, summarising the dramatic outcome for some trial participants.

Medical experts caution that while the results are groundbreaking, they do not yet constitute a widespread, proven cure.

The trials remain small in scale, and the long-term durability and safety of the transplanted cells are still unknown.

 

 

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Russia Enforces Nationwide WhatsApp Ban

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Russian authorities have moved to block Meta-owned WhatsApp across the country, citing the company’s failure to meet domestic legal requirements.

Officials say Meta did not establish a local office, declined to cooperate with data-sharing demands, and failed to remove content deemed unlawful.

The government has also linked the messaging platform to cases of fraud and alleged extremist activities.

Following the shutdown, many users in Russia are migrating to alternative platforms such as Telegram, VK Messenger, Yandex Messenger, and the government-supported MAX application.

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Ex-President Edgar Lungu’s Son Stripped of Assets Deemed Proceeds of Crime

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Dalisto Lungu, the son of Zambia’s late former president Edgar Lungu, has been stripped of assets worth more than US$1.26 million after a ruling by the Economic and Financial Crimes Court.

The court found that the properties were obtained through illicit means and ordered their forfeiture to the state. The seized assets include 79 motor vehicles, over 20 pieces of land located in various parts of Zambia, as well as a fuel service station.

In its judgment, the EFCC stated that Lungu failed to provide credible evidence of a lawful income or business operations that could reasonably explain his accumulation of such wealth.

Lungu disputed the allegations, insisting that the properties were legally acquired. However, the court ruled that his explanation was insufficient to counter the state’s case, paving the way for the assets to be confiscated.

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