Tigray Authorities Deny Mercenary Involvement in Sudanese Conflict
Historically, there have been allegations from Addis Ababa accusing the Sudanese army of arming and training TPLF forces, which Sudan has consistently denied.
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Death Toll Rises to 228 in Kenyan Flush Floods
The Government Spokesman, Isaac Mwaura, announced on Sunday, May 5, that the floods have affected over 223,000 people across the nation.
Johannesburg City Shoulders the Blame for Deadly Building Fire
Retired Judge Sisi Khampepe, who led the inquiry that started in October, delivered the first part of her report on Sunday, May 5.
Mozambique’s Ruling Party Frelimo Appoints Daniel Chapo as New Leader
This decision was revealed by President Filipe Nyusi, who quelled speculation about seeking a third term in office, which would have been against the constitutional limit of two five-year terms
South Africa Mourns the Loss of Acclaimed Actor Mpho Sebeng
Sebeng, a fixture in South African television and film, had been acting for nearly two decades, beginning his career as a child actor.
Presidential Election Underway in Chad Amid Delays and High Hopes for Democratic Transition
The election has attracted attention both domestically and internationally, as it promises to end a period of military-led governance that began after the sudden death of Déby’s father, Idriss Déby, who was killed in 2021 amid conflict with rebels.
Calls Intensify for Release of Nigerian Journalist Arrested Under Cyber-Crime Laws
Ojukwu was taken into custody following accusations of violating the country's cyber-crime laws, according to local media reports.
Confusion Over ANC Disciplinary Hearing for Former President Jacob Zuma
Zuma was initially summoned by the ANC’s National Disciplinary Committee last Thursday. The summons was issued following his decision to join and lead the newly-formed uMkhonto weSizwe (MK) party in December, while still maintaining his membership with the ANC.
Togo's Ruling Party Secures Overwhelming Majority in Parliament According to Provisional Results
This substantial majority follows shortly after the implementation of contentious constitutional reforms that could significantly extend Gnassingbe's 19-year tenure.
Sudan Reverses Tax Decision Affecting UN Food Airdrops
The new taxes, introduced in February, included charges for electronic cargo tracking, security escort fees, and fuel.
Orthodox Easter Celebrations Illuminate Ethiopia with Faith and Tradition
While most Western churches celebrated Easter on March 31 this year, Eastern Orthodox churches, including those in Ethiopia, follow the Julian calendar, which places Easter on a different date.
Cocoa Price Surge and Shortages Impact Producers and Chocolate Makers in Cameroon
Chief Orok John, a local producer from Muyuka, southwest Cameroon, is among those feeling the pinch as diseases weaken his crops and competition for cocoa beans drives prices higher.
Cyclone Hidaya Strikes Tanzania, Causes Extensive Damage and Blackouts
The cyclone struck following weeks of already severe flooding in the region, which has resulted in over 150 fatalities.
Political Tensions Characterize Chad's Imminent Elections
Success Masra, the current prime minister of the interim government and a former African Development Bank executive, is among the main challengers.
Judicial Inquiry Opened Against Cardinal Ambongo in DRC for Seditious Comments
Many within the church view the investigation as a sacrilegious act that could deepen existing divisions in a country already struggling with prolonged conflict in the east.
Malawian Farm Workers in Israel Face Low Wages and Harsh Conditions
Last year, hundreds of Malawians traveled to Israel to fill a labor shortage on farms caused by the departure of many workers following the onset of conflict with Hamas in October.