British Prime Minister Theresa May said on Monday she will not delay Britain’s exit from the European Union and will push to get a revised deal approved by Parliament. May said she will hold more talks with government and opposition lawmakers before returning to EU officials, who have insisted they won’t renegotiate a plan. As part of her concessions to the EU, May told the House of Commons the 3 million EU citizens in Britain will not pay the original application fee of $84 for adults and $42 for children to settle permanently in the country after Brexit.

The Constitutional Court in the Democratic Republic of Congo on Sunday rejected allegations of fraud in last month’s presidential election and confirmed Felix Tshisekedi the winner. The electoral commission announced on Jan. 10 that Tshisekedi won 38.6 percent of the vote, while contender Martin Fayulu secured 34 percent. Fayulu and his supporters rejected the result, saying Tshisekedi reached a deal with longtime Congolese President Joseph Kabila to rig the election.

Colombian authorities on Friday arrested one suspect in Thursday’s bombing that killed 21 people at a police training center in the capital city. The attack on the General Santander National Police Academy in Bogotá was the worst the country had experienced in more than a decade. Authorities identified the suspect as 56-year-old José Aldemar Rojas Rodríguez. He rammed a 1993 Nissan pickup laden with 175 pounds of pentolite explosives through the security checkpoint and onto the campus, where a start-of-the-year honor ceremony had just finished, Chief Prosecutor Nestor Martinez said.

In August 2016, Esther Anthony boarded a 16-seater bus from Benin City, the capital of Edo state, to begin a journey to Italy. She paid an initial deposit of $966 to her smuggler, who assured her of an easy passage into Europe, despite the rumors she had heard to the contrary. 

The irregular migratory route took her through Nigeria’s northern Kano state to Niger, from which she crossed through the Sahara desert into Libya. She planned to continue on to Italy by crossing the Mediterranean Sea.

A Thursday morning bombing at a Colombian police academy in the capital city killed at least nine people and injured more than 20 others, officials said. A car rammed into the General Santander National Police Academy in southern Bogotá before the explosion went off. Witnesses said the force of the blast shattered the windows of nearby apartments. Police confirmed the casualties included citizens from Ecuador and Panama. Colombian President Iván Duque condemned the “miserable” attack. “All of us Colombians reject terrorism and are united in confronting it,” he tweeted.

Islamic State (ISIS) claimed responsibility for a Wednesday bombing in the Kurdish-held Syrian town of Manbij that killed 18 people, including two U.S. service members and two American civilians. The U.S. team was carrying out a routine patrol when a suicide bomber set off explosives outside a restaurant. One of the civilians worked for the Department of Defense, and the other was a contractor, according to U.S. Central Command. Three other U.S. soldiers sustained injuries.

Kenyan officials on Wednesday said 21 people died in Tuesday’s terror attack on a Nairobi hotel. Authorities investigating the incident discovered six more bodies at the scene, and one injured police officer died in the hospital, said Joseph Boinnet, inspector general of the National Police Service. The casualties included 16 Kenyans, one Briton, one American, and three other unidentified Africans, according to police. At least 28 others sustained injuries.