Donald Trump has released a new series of NFTs depicting him as a superhero, boxer, and motorcyclist. Purchasers of 15 NFTs, priced at $99 each, will receive a piece of the suit Trump wore during a debate in June, which led to Joe Biden dropping out of the race.

African nations are reassessing their positions on the Ukraine conflict, influenced by factors such as food security, historical ties, and current geopolitical dynamics. Recent UN votes show a slight shift in African support away from Russia. Ukrainian diplomacy, led by President Volodymyr Zelensky and Foreign Minister Dmytro Kuleba, is making inroads, but competing with Russia's longstanding influence remains challenging. The upcoming Ukraine-Africa summit aims to strengthen ties. Western nations continue to push for a united African stance, but African leaders emphasize their own regional security concerns and historical experiences.

Swedish police arrested a 39-year-old Uzbek man suspected of driving a truck that killed four people in Stockholm. The suspect, known to security services, was apprehended in the northern suburbs. Authorities found a homemade explosive device in the truck but were unsure if it was a bomb. The attack, deemed an act of terrorism by the Prime Minister, injured 15 others and led to heightened security measures across the city. The incident highlights Sweden's growing vulnerability to such attacks, similar to those in other European cities. Expressions of solidarity came from across Europe, but concrete solutions to prevent such attacks remain elusive.

A truck crashed into a store in Stockholm, killing at least three people and injuring many others. Authorities imposed security measures, closing streets and transit lines. Sweden's Prime Minister Stefan Lofven suggested it was an act of terrorism. The truck, stolen from the brewing company Spendrups, was driven into the upscale Ahlens City retail hub. Witnesses described scenes of panic and injury. The incident follows similar attacks in London, Berlin, and Nice. Swedish security services and police are actively managing the situation.

The study investigates the protective effects of Cilostazol, a phosphodiesterase-3 inhibitor, against testicular damage induced by Cisplatin, a chemotherapeutic agent. Cilostazol's efficacy was compared with Tadalafil and Pentoxifylline, two other phosphodiesterase inhibitors. Results showed that Cilostazol, in a dose-dependent manner, significantly protected against Cisplatin-induced testicular toxicity by improving sperm count and motility, increasing serum testosterone levels, and reducing oxidative stress and inflammation. Histological analysis confirmed the protective effects of Cilostazol on testicular architecture. The study suggests that Cilostazol's modulation of oxidative stress, inflammation, and apoptotic pathways offers a promising treatment for Cisplatin-induced testicular damage.

On Palm Sunday in 2017, Egypt experienced devastating suicide bombings at St George’s Church in Tanta and St Mark’s Cathedral in Alexandria, killing 44 people and wounding over 100. ISIL claimed responsibility for the attacks, which Human Rights Watch labeled as Egypt's worst day of violence against Christians in modern history. President Abdel Fattah el-Sisi responded by declaring a state of emergency, which lasted for four years. Despite the decline in attacks, issues of religious equality and justice for the attacks remain unaddressed.

The article highlights the efforts of Restore, Egypt's first clinic offering multidisciplinary treatment for survivors of female genital mutilation (FGM). Founded by Dr Amr Seifeldin and Dr Reham Awad, the clinic provides both surgical and non-surgical therapies, focusing on psychological and sexual trauma. The story follows Maryam, a survivor who found hope and healing through the clinic. The article also discusses the decline in FGM cases in Egypt due to tougher laws and the need for more support for survivors. Restore aims to expand its services and train doctors across Africa.

Sweden's approach to the COVID-19 pandemic, which avoided a full lockdown in favor of achieving herd immunity, has been both controversial and widely debated. While initially appearing successful with a flattening infection curve in Stockholm, the strategy has faced scrutiny as the pandemic progressed. Public support was initially high, with 73% of respondents in a poll trusting the Public Health Agency's approach. However, the long-term effectiveness and ethical implications of this strategy remain contentious.

The Christian Science Monitor's daily edition for April 27, 2020, covers a range of topics related to the COVID-19 pandemic, including President Trump's handling of the crisis, protests against lockdown measures, the impact of the pandemic on children and education, and the reopening of businesses in Georgia. It also discusses the importance of civics education in understanding government actions during a public health emergency. The articles provide a mix of factual reporting and opinion-based content, with a focus on the United States but also including perspectives from Spain and Sweden.

Josef Gourie, a celebrated Syrian footballer who emigrated to Sweden, succumbed to Covid-19 after being hospitalized in Stockholm. His daughter, Mirrey Gourie, expressed grief and frustration over Sweden's handling of the pandemic, particularly its impact on immigrant communities. The article highlights the disproportionate effect of the virus on ethnic minorities and critiques the Swedish government's strategy and healthcare inequalities. Experts and community members provide insights into the socio-economic factors contributing to the higher infection rates in disadvantaged areas.