Rwanda genocide suspect Felicien Kabuga should be considered for release: UN Judges
Former tycoon Kabuga, who is 88 according to officials but claims to be 90, is accused of setting up a hate broadcaster that fuelled the 1994 slaughter of around 800,000 people.
Families of victims of 1998 attack on US embassy Nairobi renew demand for reparations
"It has not been easy but with God's grace we are here 25 years. We have not been compensated but we are seeking for compensation. Of which money cannot compensate your health, cannot compensate the injuries, but it can ease your life. That's what we are looking for. " Teresia Karanja
Tunisia: Bakers stage sit-in following government subsidy cuts
"I came here today because we have no income. 1,500 bakeries are closed and their owners are risking going to prison, as they are no longer able to pay their rents and leasing debts. 1,500 bakeries employing six to seven workers each! All of them are now jobless and homeless.." Abdelbeki Abdellawi
ECOWAS leaders to meet on Niger coup on Thursday
West African bloc ECOWAS said its leaders would meet on Thursday on the crisis in Niger, whose military rulers have defied its ultimatum to cede power or face possible military action.
Congolese woman sentenced to death for murdering young girl
A Congolese woman has been sentenced to death for the murder of a girl whose mutilated body was found near a river in eastern Democratic Republic of Congo, her lawyer said on Sunday.
2023 Women’s World Cup: Nigeria falls with honors
Nigeria’s Valiant Effort Falls Short as England Secures 4-2 Penalty Win
Ethiopia: humanitarian aid “hindered” in Amhara, denounces the WHO
“Ongoing violence” in Amhara is hampering humanitarian aid in this region of northern Ethiopia, the director of the World Health Organization (WHO) deplored on Sunday, calling for peace and asking for “ access uninterrupted" to the area.
The HRW accuses Angolan police of extrajudicial killings
Angola's police have allegedly killed over a dozen activists since January, Human Rights Watch (HRW) said Monday, urging the government to swiftly probe reports of abuse and rights violations.
Niger: power cuts worsen under the effect of sanctions
In the popular district of Lazaret in Niamey, cries of joy welcome the return of electricity cut for nearly five hours: for a week, the Nigerien capital has been suffering from major load shedding, a direct consequence of regional sanctions after the putsch of July 26.
Nurses leave Uganda for jobs overseas creating shortage
Uganda is experiencing a shortage of healthcare professionals and many of its hospitals are understaffed. The health minister says there's as little as two doctors to every 10,000 people.