Shocking Revelations About the Americans in Failed DR Congo Coup
The assailants were met with fierce resistance from Kamerhe’s guards, who reportedly killed several attackers.
Wealth & Power
Who holds capital and political leverage — and how that power is exercised.
Building Collapse in Nairobi Traps Several, Delayed Rescue Efforts Spark Outrage
Rescue efforts have been hampered by the extensive damage and the instability of the remaining structure.
South Africa Welcomes ICC's Request for Arrest Warrants Against Israeli and Hamas Leaders
The ICC's actions reinforce South Africa's commitment to international justice and its stance on the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.
South Africa's Constitutional Court Bars Jacob Zuma from Running for Parliament
The court determined that Zuma's 15-month prison sentence for contempt of court rendered him ineligible.
Uganda's Top Opposition Leader Withdraws Complaint from Uganda Human Rights Commission
The musician-turned-politician had petitioned the commission, alleging that security agencies had blocked over 20 of his music concerts, confiscated his music equipment, and infringed upon the rights of several individuals to earn a living due to their political affiliations.
High Unemployment Spurs South Africans to Job Fairs
South Africa's unemployment rate stands at 33%, the highest in the world according to the World Bank. Among young people, it soars to 46%.
Hundreds Rally in Tunis to Support President Kais Saied
The demonstrations took place against a backdrop of growing concerns from the European Union, France, and the UN High Commissioner for Human Rights over Tunisia’s commitment to civil liberties and free speech.
Jacob Zuma Launches New Political Party Manifesto, Vows to Combat Poverty and Crime
Speaking to thousands of supporters at Orlando Stadium in Johannesburg on Saturday, Zuma pledged to build factories, provide free education, and restore power to traditional leaders.
Attempted Coup in DRC: Leader Killed, 50 Arrested Including Three Americans
Gunfire erupted around 4 a.m. in Kinshasa, the nation's capital. The attack, spearheaded by armed men, targeted the presidential palace in the city center, according to army spokesman Sylvain Ekenge.
Niger and U.S. Finalize Agreement on American Troop Withdrawal by September
The agreement, reached after a five-day commission between Niger's defense ministry and the U.S. Department of Defense, ensures the protection of U.S. troops during the withdrawal process.
What are the Stakes in the May 29 South Africa's Presidential Election
With 70 political parties registered—more than ever before—and independents standing for election, the political landscape is notably diverse.
Malawi Man Convicted for Insulting President via Animated TikTok Video
During the trial, Judge Talakwanji Mndala described Nkhoma’s actions as inappropriate and found him guilty of the charges.
Nigeria Cracks Down on Traditional "Spraying" of Money at Social Events
This tradition, deeply embedded in Nigerian culture, symbolizes appreciation and financial support for the newlyweds.
Darfur Governor Calls for Civilian Armament
This call for civilian mobilization follows weeks of intense clashes that have resulted in over 60 deaths and hundreds of injuries since May 10, as reported by the medical charity Doctors Without Borders.
Prolonged Stay of French Troops 'irks' Senegalese Leader
Speaking at a conference in Dakar, Sonko expressed doubts about the continued necessity of French military presence, over six decades after Senegal gained independence from France.
Isreal Labels South Africa's ICJ Claims Against her as False
The court, which had previously been approached by South Africa in January with these allegations, witnessed South Africa pushing further to compel Israel to allow "unimpeded access" to Gaza for aid workers, journalists, and investigators.