With promise of prosperity Zimbabwe opposition launches election campaign

M23 rebels blamed for killing 11 in eastern DR Congo

ADF attack on village in Congo leaves 12 dead

Five dead after suspected jihadist attack in Niger

Local tribesmen have demanded Boumtari’s release to allow production from the two oilfields to resume.

Sudan torn by clashes between army, RSF since April

European delegation is due to visit Tunis on Sunday to sign a deal

South Africa: Army deployed in some provinces after mystery truck attacks

Putin discusses grain deal with Ramaphosa in a phone call

Sudan army returns to the peace talks in Jeddah

Tunisia says $1 Billion aid given to undocumented migrants this year

Egypt and Ethiopia agreed Thursday to finalise a deal over Ethiopia’s controversial mega-dam

Jabeur seeks to become the first African and Arab woman to win the prestigious title.

The figure is nearly double the number recorded in the first half of 2022, the UNICEF said on Friday

President Ruto declares no tolerance for upcoming anti-government protests.

President Tinubu says he is aware of high cost of living, public pains

Nigerian air force plane crashes during routine training exercises in Makurdi

Sudan’s Rapid Support Forces (RSF) on Friday categorically denied a July 11 HRW report alleging human rights violations committed by Arab militias and the RSF against the non-Arab Masalit people in the Darfur region. RSF in a statement underlined that it takes “the allegations mentioned in the statement seriously,” and emphasized the need for “fair investigation by neutral parties.” On Monday Human Rights Watch said it had confirmed the deaths of a minimum of 40 civilians in the town of Misterei, located in West Darfur, approximately 45 km (28 miles) away from El Geneina. At least 28 of the victims were Masalits, HRW said. On May 28, RSF forces and Arab militias, acting in alliance, encircled Misterei. They proceeded to invade residences and schools, killing civilians, the report added. “The RSF complies with international humanitarian law, treaties, and agreements concerning human rights,” the group said in response to HRW allegations. The RSF statement also said that what happened in the area, “specifically in West Darfur State, and particularly in the city of Geneina, is a longstanding tribal conflict, which does not involve the RSF.” The group said that the HRW report, “Partially relies on unreliable sources and contains errors related to data, locations, and dates. The statement went on to say that HRW had not engaged with the RSF via official channels to seek an “explanation before making such a strong accusation, which is the norm in any fair investigation made by a reputable institution such as HRW.” RSF said that all personnel had been officially withdrawn from all areas of the state, including Mistri, and relocated to Geneina before these events. The group added that it stood ready to “engage and collaborate with HRW to ensure the provision of reliable data and information that could help it in securing a fair and impartial investigation.”

Venezuelan diplomat gets 20-Year prison sentence in Kenya for murdering envoy

Libyan wealth fund files fraud lawsuit against Belgian prince

Kenya’s Ruto says opposition will not be able hold more rallies

RSF welcomes final Cairo summit statement on Sudan

S.Africa’s Zuma in Russia for ‘health reasons’: spokesman

Khartoum internet, mobile networks cut as fighting rages