Congolese businessman Sindika Dokolo (pictured), the husband of Angolan Isabel dos Santos, died in a diving accident in Dubai yesterday. The bad news was reported a few hours ago by sources close to his family.
Son of Augustin Dokolo, the first private banker in ex-Zaire, 48-year-old Sindika was the main opposition figure in his country. He has recently been, alongside his wife, the center of several corruption scandals and was under investigation.
His death aroused a wave of emotion on social media notably. On Twitter, his wife published a photo of them with their son to pay tribute to him.
It should be noted that Sindika Dokolo was a great collector of African art. In recent years, he became known for his activism in the case of the restitution to African museums of art objects stolen from the continent.
Moutiou Adjibi Nourou
Telecel Ghana to boost network investment by 150% in 2026 Expansion targets capacity, reliabi...
Namibia and Russia agreed to expand cooperation across energy, mining, and agriculture. Both coun...
Four years after Russia’s 2022 invasion of Ukraine, the fertilizer market is facing a new shock as m...
Cameroon signs MoUs for $1.5 billion waste-to-energy projects Plans target waste treat...
Côte d’Ivoire raises 110bn CFA francs, meeting full target Investor demand hits 291bn CFA fra...
Sonatrach to begin drilling at Kafra block in Niger Operations target oil potential across 23,737 sq km area Project revives 2018 discovery with...
Rockefeller, GEAPP commit over $100 million to Mission 300 initiative Funds support electrification planning, coordination, and investment...
Deal covers counterterrorism, conflict prevention, and cybersecurity cooperation EU delivers military equipment under €50 million support...
Project upgrades 77 km road to boost trade, regional connectivity Initiative aims to create jobs and support economic growth Cameroon and...
AI forces newsrooms to balance automation with credibility and trust Agentic AI boosts efficiency but risks scaling disinformation...
Kumbi Saleh is regarded as one of the earliest major political and commercial capitals of West Africa. Located in present-day Mauritania, near the border...