Luanda Media & Rights: Angola’s Secretary of State for Social Action, Dina Mayimona, urged journalists to report on violence against minors without humiliating children, stressing ethical coverage and stronger prevention and response mechanisms with INAC and UNICEF. Luanda Diplomacy: Angolan embassy staff in Cuba and the Angolan community marked the end of posthumous tributes to former ambassador Carlos Cruz de Lemos Sardinha Dias, praising his work strengthening Angola’s ties abroad. FILDA Business & Culture: FILDA’s 3rd day in Luanda drew Vice President Esperança da Costa, who highlighted growth in national production and foreign investment interest, alongside business debates and the Semba Sound Festival showcase. Mining Surveillance Backlash: A Catholic official in Angola denounced drone surveillance of mining communities, warning it threatens human dignity and could inflame tensions between companies and residents. Sports: Angola’s national youth judo team heads to Morocco for the African Championship, aiming to retain titles and improve team results. Arts & Film (Angolan link): Brazilian-Portuguese co-production “My Father’s Wives” (As Mulheres do Meu Pai) casts veteran actress Taís Araujo, adapting Angolan author José Eduardo Agualusa’s novel with a story that connects Mozambique, Brazil, and Angola. Culture Diplomacy: Minister Filipe Zau reaffirmed Angola’s push for cultural diplomacy, including UNESCO efforts to recognize Semba and Tchitundo-Hulo as Intangible Cultural Heritage.