Wednesday March 18, 2026
Place your advertisement here.
Contact us today +2207336467/5035263
.
GCRPS Logo
Place your advertisement here.
Contact us today +2207336467/5035263
GRA Image
Place your advertisement here.
Contact us today +2207336467/5035263

Gambia Resumes Diplomatic Ties With Iran

The Gambia and Iran have restored diplomatic relations after a 14-year break. The decision follows a meeting between the foreign ministers of both countries. The two nations previously severed ties over an arms shipment incident in 2010.

Share the news with your Friends and Family
Gambia-resumes-diplomatic-Iran

By Omar Bah

The Gambia has re-established diplomatic ties with Iran after almost 14 years. On Monday, July 29, the Iran Foreign Ministry announced that both countries had decided to resume diplomatic relations. The decision came after Iran’s acting foreign minister, Ali Bagheri, met with his Gambian counterpart, Foreign Minister Mamadou Tangara.

The Gambia cut ties with Iran in 2010 after Nigeria seized a shipment of weapons from Iran to The Gambia, which was falsely labeled as building materials. Iran insisted that the shipment complied with international law, but The Gambia denied being the intended recipient of the weapons. In 2013, an alleged Iranian Revolutionary Guard member and a Nigerian national were sentenced to five years in jail each over the arms shipment.

Sign up to receive the latest news and events in your inbox

Join our community of news enthusiasts.

Breaking News in your inbox

Sign up to receive latest news and events in your inbox.

Share the news with your Friends and Family

Related News

Report: California faces $18 billion budget deficit in 2026-27

By Madeline Shannon (The Center Square) – The Legislative Analyst’s Office released its outlook on the 2026-27 budget, highlighting the state’s weak position and an $18 billion shortfall. The nonpartisan office releases the report annually to give the Legislature an idea of its starting point before the Assembly and Senate convene each January. The main causes

Share the news with your Friends and Family

US House votes to cancel big payouts for senators’ ‘Arctic Frost’ phone subpoenas

By Jennifer Shutt WASHINGTON — The U.S. House approved legislation Wednesday that would revoke part of a law Congress approved just last week, which for the first time allows senators to sue the federal government, potentially for millions of dollars, if their data is subpoenaed without their knowledge.  The 426-0 vote sent the bill to the

Share the news with your Friends and Family
ARPS Media
ARPS Media

FREE
VIEW