New electric train marks milestone in Tanzania’s transport sector
Standard Gauge Railway electric train, a project worth nearly $2 billion, has been built by Turkish company Yapi Merkezi
Mali PM’s movement criticizes military junta’s power grab
The Prime Minister’s allies challenge the military junta’s grip on power, raising concerns about democracy and stability.
Kenya, US set for trade talks, strengthen business ties
The US and Kenya are intensifying trade relations through new business deals and dialogue aimed at enhancing economic ties, bolstered by pledges from both nations’ leaders and major tech investments.
South Africa presses UN to act on ICJ ruling against Israel
South Africa calls on the UN Security Council to enforce the ICJ’s ruling ordering Israel to stop its military offensive in Rafah, Gaza, and urges global action to protect Palestinians.
DR Congo: MSF warns of civilian crisis amid M23 clashes
As M23 clashes intensify in DR Congo, Doctors Without Borders urges all parties to protect civilians caught in the fighting.
Discover Sharm El-Sheikh: A top destination for scuba diving
Sharm El-Sheikh’s pristine waters are renowned for their exceptional clarity
Togo’s Memounatou Ibrahima elected ECOWAS speaker
Togolese Memounatou Ibrahima assumes historic role as ECOWAS Parliament’s first female Speaker.
Deby assumes Chad presidency after disputed election
Chad’s new president, General Deby, assumes office amid controversy over election validity.
Allamaye Halina becomes Chad’s new PM
Chadian President Mahamat Idriss Deby Itno appointed Allamaye Halina as the new prime minister, replacing opposition leader Succes Masra, who resigned.
Zuma criticizes SA’s top court, ANC allies on election ban
Ex-South African President Jacob Zuma speaks out against his election disqualification, slamming the court and the ruling ANC, and vowing to continue his legal battle.
Biden names Kenya major non-NATO ally in historic move
Kenya becomes the first sub-Saharan African nation to receive major non-NATO ally status from the US, enhancing military and diplomatic cooperation.”
Over 2,000 languages spoken across Africa
The roots of Africa’s linguistic diversity trace back to ancient times
Benin’s border closure sparks Niger dispute
Benin has closed border crossings to Niger across the river, escalating tensions since the military takeover in Niamey.
Hopes dashed on Everest as Kenyan climber Kirui found dead
Kenyan climber Cheruiyot Kirui died near the summit of Mount Everest, adding to the season’s death toll as harsh conditions claim lives on the world’s highest mountain.
Kenyan officers on standby after Haiti takeoff delay
The deployment of Kenyan police officers to lead an anti-gang force in Haiti has been delayed, with reasons for the postponement unclear.
One year prison sentence for Tunisian media pundits
Two Tunisian media figures were sentenced to one year in prison for “spreading false news” and “defaming” others, raising concerns about freedom of expression in the country.
DRC troops launch offensive against M23 rebels in north Kivu
Fighting erupts near Goma as the government aims to recapture rebel-held territory.
Ex-Guinean dictator Camara faces life sentence for 2009 massacre
Prosecutors in Guinea are demanding life sentences for former dictator Moussa Dadis Camara and six others over a brutal 2009 massacre at a stadium in the capital.
Guinea’s junta silences independent media, RSF condemns move
Guinea’s military government banned four radio stations and one TV channel, raising concerns about press freedom and prompting threats of renewed protests.
WFP: Zambia faces crisis as drought devastates crops
El Nino’s severe drought in Zambia has left millions on the brink of starvation, warns the World Food Programme.
Guinea begins closing arguments highlight 2009 massacre trial
Guinean prosecutors began their closing arguments against former dictator Moussa Dadis Camara and other officials in a trial for the 2009 massacre and rapes during an opposition rally in Conakry.
South Africa’s May 29 elections could challenge ANC’s long rule
After the vote, the newly elected National Assembly will select the country’s next president from among its members
Lawyers claim new evidence against Apple’s mineral case in DRC
Lawyers for the Democratic Republic of Congo allege Apple sources minerals from conflict zones in the east, citing whistleblower evidence and demanding answers.
Madagascar: Lemurs, Baobabs, and unique wildlife galore
Madagascar invites you to discover its hidden wonders and to be part of its story