In the other match of the group, DR Congo drew with Zambia 1-1 late Wednesday.

Moscow transferred 50,000 tons of wheat, 22,000 tons of fertilizers to Mali in 4 shipments

Council urge external actors to abide by principle of non-interference in internal affairs of 2 member states

Turning to the recent escalation of tensions in the Red Sea, Gerapetritis emphasized that Greece remains the world’s leading ship-owning country.

Two people died and 77 others were injured after a massive blast rocked more than a dozen buildings in one of Nigeria’s largest city.

In the heart of the Indian Ocean, lies a hidden gem with the wonders of nature: Madagascar

Somali Prime Minister warns of Ethiopia’s suspected plans for a Red Sea attack, seeking regional support.

Landmine blast in CAR kills UN peacekeeper, injures five, raising concerns about escalating violence.

Relations between 2 neighboring nations sour since Ethiopia signed Red Sea access deal with Somaliland

West African country famous for Dakar Rally that moved to S. America in 2009 but it holds rallies, motorbike races for around 45 years

More than 200 people have starved to death since July in Edaga Arbi town, in Ethiopia’s drought-hit and war-scarred Tigray region, local authorities say.

Mauritius has a population of about 1.2 million people and is a popular tourist destination.

Despite accusations of fraud, Azali Assoumani emerges victorious with 62.97% of vote

Southern African nation grappling with cholera outbreak since October with 9,953 cases, 397 deaths on record

Mali began the 2024 Africa Cup of Nations (AFCON) with a 2-0 win against South Africa on Tuesday.

US court to return over ₦5billion stolen assets to Nigeria.

Moussa Fakki Mahamat denounces humanitarian crisis, blatant disregard for international, humanitarian laws

Kenyan authorities are set to charge cult leader Paul Mackenzie with murder and terrorism following the discovery of over 400 bodies in mass graves.

U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken met with Rwandan President Paul Kagame on the sidelines of the World Economic Forum in Davos on Tuesday. Blinken said the U.S. was committed to supporting efforts toward a peaceful resolution of differences between Rwanda and Congo, and avoiding conflict in the eastern DRC. “We very much appreciate the work that’s been done, especially over the last couple of months and your leadership in trying to find a positive, peaceful way forward. I look forward to discussing that with you today,” Blinken said. Congolese President Felix Tshisekedi has long accused Rwanda and its president, Paul Kagame, of providing military support to M23 rebels, the latest iteration of Congolese Tutsi fighters to seize towns in parts of mineral-rich North Kivu. The U.N. and human rights groups accuse M23 of atrocities including rape and mass killings and say it receives backing from Rwanda — but Rwanda denies any ties with the rebels. In December, Congolese security forces and rebel groups agreed on a 72-hour cease-fire to de-escalate tensions in the country’s hard-hit east near the border with Rwanda, the White House announced just days before Congo’s presidential election. But some of the region’s many rebel groups quickly distanced themselves, and neither government commented. The U.S. said then the agreement had included the withdrawal of forces occupying the locality of Mushaki — seized in December by the M23 — and the RP1030 road, a main supply route in eastern Congo. The wider region has struggled with conflict for decades as more than 120 armed groups fight for control of mineral resources or to defend their communities. According to the U.N. humanitarian office, over 6.5 million people are displaced in Congo, 5.5 million of them in the three eastern provinces.

Amidst historical tensions, Somalia urges NAM to prioritize respect for territorial integrity in East Africa.

Suicide bombing near Mogadishu mayor’s office claims three lives; Al-Shabaab claims responsibility.

Rwanda-DRC border tension erupts into deadly firefight, raising fears of wider M23 conflict.

SADC troops arrive in eastern Congo to help fight M23 rebels, replacing UN mission accused of collusion.

Colonial powers sought to assert dominance by imposing European cultural norms