Soul-searching In Senegal After Woman MP Hit In Parliament
Shocking images have gone viral of a brawl that erupted in the National Assembly last Thursday -- the legislature's second punch-up in less than three months.
Niger Finance Minister Rebuffs Pressure To Drop Oil Drive
The landlocked Sahel state has launched a scheme to build Africa's longest pipeline, shuttling crude oil over nearly 2,000 kilometres (1,250 miles) to a port in Benin.
US Says Not Encouraging Ukraine Strikes Into Russia
Experts believe Ukraine penetrated Russian airspace with simple Soviet-era drones and not any of the billions of dollars in military assistance given by Western powers.
S.Africa's Ramaphosa Future Fragile Despite Party Backing
The next days are critical for the head of state who has been championed as a graft-busting saviour after the corruption-drenched tenure of predecessor Jacob Zuma.
Al Jazeera Submits Slain Journalist's Case To ICC
The Qatar-based channel said it had "unearthed new evidence" on the death of the Palestinian-American, shot while covering an Israel army raid in Jenin on May 11.
South African GDP Rebounds To Scale New Peak
Gross domestic product (GDP) expanded by 1.6 percent in the three months to September, following a 0.7 dip in the previous trimester, StatsSA said.
Energy Crisis Fuels Renewables Boom: IEA
Total renewables capacity worldwide is set to almost double in the next five years and overtake coal as the largest source of electricity generation by 2025, the IEA said in a report.
Invasion Of Ukraine Revives Nuclear Warfare Nightmare
With Moscow on the back foot in its offensive, the military stalemate has raised fears Russia could resort to its nuclear arsenal to achieve a military breakthrough.
Ronaldo Eyes World Cup Quarters As Morocco Dare To Dream
Ronaldo was hogging the headlines at the tournament even before he kicked a ball after launching a tirade against Manchester United and their manager Erik ten Hag.
US, EU Meet With Little Progress On Green Plan Tensions
EU countries have poured criticism on the IRA, seeing it as a threat to European jobs, especially in the energy and auto sectors.
Nigeria Train Resumes Eight Months After Deadly Attack
The Abuja highway has been repeatedly attacked by gunmen who kidnap passengers, forcing travellers to opt for the train.
Guinea Trial Adjourned After Ex-dictator Pleads Ill Health
Survivors of the bloodbath and relatives of the dead had been eagerly awaiting the moment when Camara would take the stand.
ANC Says Will Oppose Any Parliament Bid To Oust Ramaphosa
Parliament on Tuesday is set to debate a damning report by an independent panel probing allegations that Ramaphosa concealed a huge cash theft at his farm.
Tunisians Dream Of Moving To Germany As Crisis Bites
Europe's biggest economy, with its low birth rate, is crying out for labour, and many Tunisians, exhausted by years of economic crisis, see an opportunity for a legal path to emigration.
Vodafone CEO To Step Down After Four Years At Helm
Nick Read will be replaced on an interim basis by Vodafone's chief financial officer Margherita Della Valle, who will continue her current role while Vodafone seeks out a permanent replacement.
Afro-Greeks Struggle To Emulate 'Idol' Antetokounmpo
Originally from Nigeria, brothers David and Joshua Nnadi told AFP their efforts to follow in the footsteps of Giannis and his sibling Thanasis have been thwarted at every turn.
S.African Leader Braces To Head Off Impeachment Threat
The ruling African National Congress (ANC) will meet Monday to discuss Ramaphosa's fate after a parliamentary panel's report last week said he might have acted illegally in covering up a burglary at his farm.
Ghana Offers Local Debt Swap As Part Of IMF Talks
The West African state is in talks for up to $3 billion in credit from the International Monetary Fund to help shore up its public finances.
UN Anxious For Unfettered Aid Access To Tigray
Tigray was isolated from the world for over a year, and faced severe shortages of medicines and limited access to electricity, banking and communications -- services that need restoring for relief logistics operations to function.
ABB To Pay $315 Mn To Settle US Charges Over South Africa Bribes
In October eight people, including former Eskom CEO Matshela Koko, were arrested on corruption charges linked to the ABB work.
Burkina Faso Suspends French Broadcaster RFI
RFI had contributed to "a desperate manoeuvre of terrorist groups" to dissuade thousands of Burkinabe citizens mobilised for the defence of the country, said Burkinabe government spokesman Jean Emmanuel Ouedraogo.
Morocco Reaps Cash, Clout From Fertiliser Supply Shock
According to Morocco's state-owned phosphates firm OCP, the kingdom controls around 31 percent of the international trade in the substance.
Liberian President's Long Stay Abroad Criticised
Weah has shared pictures and video of himself with his son in Qatar on Twitter, speaking of being a "proud daddy" as the US national team qualified for the knockout stages.
W.African Leaders Agree To Create Regional Force
National armies, largely powerless against the jihadist forces operating across borders, have been cooperating with external actors such as the UN, France and Russia.
Moroccans Rejoice At Reaching World Cup Last 16
In 1986, the football-obsessed North African nation became the first African or Arab country ever to reach the knockout stages, before many of the current players were born.
LGBTQ Groups Seek Legal Ban On Swiss Conversion Therapy
Swiss lawmakers will start debating a motion calling for a ban on Monday, a year after the government pledged to take up the issue of conversion therapy.
Ramaphosa Political Fate Hangs In Balance In South Africa
On Thursday, the 70-year-old head of state was rumoured to be close to stepping down in the face of calls to quit -- but by Friday morning, the pendulum seemed to have swung the other way as allies urged him to fight on.
Musk Kicks Kanye West Off Twitter After Swastika Post
The post came hours after an interview with conspiracy theorist Alex Jones, in which West sparked outrage by declaring his "love" of Nazis and admiration for Adolf Hitler.
US, South Korea And Japan Impose Fresh Sanctions On North Korea
Washington's action, announced Thursday, blocks any assets of three North Korean officials in the United States, a largely symbolic step against an isolated country that has defied international pressure over its weapons programs.
China Further Relaxes Covid Rules After Protests
Anger and frustration with China's hardline pandemic response spilled out onto the streets last weekend in widespread demonstrations not seen in decades.