Social Media Erupts as Nigerian Music Giants Engage in Public Spat
The conflict began late Monday when Wizkid, responding to fans clamoring for new music, posted a provocative video of a man fervently begging for a favor.
DRC Explores Economic Diversification Beyond Mining
In search of stability and growth, the DRC is considering alternative sectors such as agriculture, renewable energy, and tourism.
DR Congo Takes Legal Stand Against Apple Over Exploitation of Raw Minerals
According to Bourdon, the notice sent to Apple on Thursday is part of a larger strategy to "moralize the way that raw materials are exploited in this country."
Global Negotiators Meet in Canada to Forge Key Treaty on Plastic Pollution
The discussions feature a divide in perspectives. A "high ambition coalition" of countries advocates for stringent measures including cutting down on plastic production and the use of harmful chemicals.
Many Kenyans Continue to Sacumb to Malaria-Experts say
Efforts to combat the disease traditionally include the distribution of insecticide-treated bed nets, spraying breeding areas, and promoting prompt diagnosis and treatment.
Diplomatic Tensions Soar as U.S. Withdraws Majority of Troops from Chad and Niger
The strategic shift follows the termination of an essential status-of-forces agreement by Niger's ruling junta, which previously permitted U.S. forces to operate within its borders.
TP Mazembe Gears Up to Challenge Al Ahly in CAF Champions League Semi-final in Cairo
The match is anticipated to be a pivotal encounter, with Al Ahly holding the home advantage and an unbeaten streak in 19 CAF Champions League matches.
Massacre in Burkina Faso: Military Accused of Killing Over 220 Civilians, Including Children
Eyewitness accounts from survivors describe how over 100 soldiers stormed into Nondin village shortly after the passing of Islamist fighters.
Tanzania Denies Human Rights Abuse Allegations as World Bank Halts Funds
This denial comes in the wake of the World Bank's decision to suspend its funding for a significant tourism project amid concerns over these allegations.
Tanzania switches off plants due to excess power
An official from the state-run power company, Tanesco, explained the situation: "We have turned off all these stations because the demand is low and the electricity production is too much, we have no allocation now.”
Extreme Flooding Overwhelms Nairobi, Authorities Struggle to Manage Crisis
The senator sounded the alarm on the social media platform X, posting footage that shows a neighbourhood completely inundated by muddy floodwaters, with residents visibly trapped on rooftops.
We Are Ready: Rwanda Welcomes UK Parliament Approval of Migrant Deportation Bill
Rwandan government spokesperson Alaine Mukuralinda affirmed on Tuesday that Rwanda is prepared to begin receiving migrants as stipulated in the partnership with the UK.
Over 100 Civilians Kidnapped by Suspected Jihadists in Mali
According to local sources who spoke to the AFP news agency, the civilians were traveling in three buses when attackers intercepted them and forced them to head towards a forest between Bandiagara and Bankass.
Anglo-American to Oppose Appeal in Zambian Lead Poisoning Lawsuit
The Johannesburg High Court recently permitted the claimants to appeal against a prior decision that dismissed their class action lawsuit against AASA. This lawsuit contends that over 140,000 individuals may have suffered lead poisoning over generations due to the mine’s operations.
Kenya to Boost E-Mobility with $2.2 Million Investment
The bulk of the investment will focus on expanding the infrastructure for electric vehicles (EVs) across the nation.
Nigerian Army Vows Retaliation After Soldiers Killed in Ambush
The attack occurred last Friday during a patrol mission in Karaga village, Shiroro area, as part of ongoing peacekeeping efforts in the region.