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Traditional yellow taxis of Khartoum struggling to survive
Traditional taxis of the Sudanese capital, Khartoum, face stiff competition from newer vehicles booked via apps on smartphones
One-day CEMAC summit ends in Cameroon
The six-nation group met in Yaoundé to discuss the region's economy and the impact of the war in Ukraine
Footballer Christian Atsu laid to rest in Ghana
The 31-year-old footballer died in last month's earthquake in Turkey
Tunisia: Kais Saied appoints new Interior minister
Tunis prefect Kamel Feki, a close associate of President Kais Saied, has been appointed interior minister to replace Taoufik Charfeddine .
Rwanda splurges on sports draws criticism
From partnerships with PSG and Arsenal to the organization of the World Road Cycling Championships in 2025, Rwanda is investing massively in sports. Some voice concern about the spending, doubting its usefulness for the economy of the country that hosted the 73rd FIFA Congress.
Malawi : sniffer dogs added to search party as death toll hits 326
In Blantyre, Malawi, sniffer dogs have been added to the search to help locals and soldiers retrieve bodies.
Morocco: Eight charged in sex abuse case against French tycoon
"In Morocco the rights of the victims are rights that are neither recognized nor well managed by the law. That's why (the victims) were present today, not only victims of Jacques Bouthier but other victims that the association takes care of. ..." Fatema Zahra Chaoui
Libya: Boxers recover from Muammar Ghadhafi-era knockout
"I love it because it gives you self-confidence, so that when you encounter any problem, you can overcome the problems on your own. And it allows you to have a sense of responsibility and remove negative energy." Omar Bouhwiyah, kickboxer
Nigeria: Lagos state prepares to vote for governor
Laogs residents prepare to vote for the ir governor. The election for new governors for 28 of Nigeria’s 36 states is part of Nigeria’s general elections for four-year single terms for major political positions.
Senegal repatriates 76 people from Tunisia and Libya
It is the latest sub-Saharan country to repatriate nationals after Tunisian President Kais Saied said on February 21 that the presence of Tunisian nationals in the country was a threat to the country's security.