Oct 18, 2025

Sahel: Fever Outbreak Overwhelms Mauritanian Hospitals$

Analysis by The North Africa Journal

Hospitals in Nouakchott and Nouadhibou are reporting a surge of patients suffering from an unidentified fever that health experts say may be linked to the spread of Rift Valley fever across West Africa.

Receive Notifications on Breaking Critical Events and Weekly Analyses

🔒

Subscriber-Only Analysis

This in-depth report is reserved exclusively for clients subscribing to
The North Africa Journal.

👤 Already a subscriber? Log in here

Not a subscriber? Click here for our lowest rates

Premium Contents

Guerre en Iran: Comment Téhéran et Washington se sont accordés sur un cessez-le-feu$

by The North Africa Journal | Apr 8, 2026 | 1PREMIUM, Francais

La menace de Trump de provoquer une destruction « civilisationnelle » de l’Iran a heurté une diplomatie de dernière minute impliquant le Pakistan et la Chine, aboutissant à un fragile cessez‑le‑feu de deux semaines qui laisse les deux camps se préparer aux pourparlers tout en se tenant discrètement prêts à une reprise de la guerre.

Iran War: How Tehran and Washington Stepped Back From the Brink$

by The North Africa Journal | Apr 8, 2026 | Security & Defense, security upfront, 111, International News, 1PREMIUM

Trump’s threat to bring “civilizational” destruction to Iran collided with last‑minute diplomacy involving Pakistan and China,producing a fragile two‑week ceasefire that left both sides preparing for talks even as they quietly brace for the war to resume.

Gulf War Escalates as Energy Markets Reel and Regional Fronts Multiply$

by The North Africa Journal | Mar 11, 2026 | 111, Briefs, International News, Politics, 1PREMIUM, Security & Defense, 1breaking, 1 Up Front, 1shorts, Maghreb, International politics, Security, politics upfront, International

The war involving Iran, Israel, and the United States is expanding across the Middle East, with growing consequences for global energy markets and regional security. Disruptions in the Strait of Hormuz and attacks on Gulf energy infrastructure have pushed oil prices higher and raised concerns about supply stability. As missile exchanges intensify and fighting spreads to Lebanon, world leaders are scrambling to assess the economic fallout and prevent further escalation.

Subscribe to Free Weekly Newsletter & NAJ WhatsApp Group

At the end of the week, we send you what mattered the most in North Africa and in the Sahel. Also join our WhatsApp Group to receive instant notifications from our editors.

