For All Its Flaws, Don't 'Turn Back On UN,' Says Ukraine Envoy
Ukrainian Ambassador Sergiy Kyslytsya said there may be no other country in the world where citizens pay such heed to debates at the UN General Assembly or Security Council about their nation.
Libya Green Group Battles To Save Remaining Forests
The "Friends of the Tree" group works to raise awareness about green areas around the capital Tripoli that are quickly disappearing because of drought, human activity and desertification.
Renewed Air Strikes Rock Sudan Truce
Late Wednesday, the army said it had agreed to talks in Juba, capital of neighbouring South Sudan, on extending the three-day truce which expires on Friday "at the initiative of IGAD", the East African regional bloc.
Global Warming Made Horn Of Africa Drought Possible: Report
The WWA study concentrated on the three areas worst hit by the drought: southern Ethiopia, Somalia and eastern Kenya.
China's Xi Holds Call With Ukraine's Zelensky
The nearly one-hour discussion, which reportedly included Xi advocating for peace negotiations, was met by Russian accusations that Ukraine was undermining efforts to end the fighting.
Bashir's Cronies Escape Jail, Adding To Sudan War Drama
The fighting pits army chief Abdel Fattah al-Burhan against his fellow 2021 coup leader and former deputy, Mohamed Hamdan Daglo, head of the paramilitary Rapid Support Forces (RSF).
Ugandan President Urges MPs To 'Reconsider' Anti-gay Bill
The Anti-Homosexuality Bill 2023 promises harsh penalties against anyone who engages in same-sex activity.
Ship Carrying 1,687 Sudan Evacuees Reaches Saudi: Ministry
The Indonesian foreign ministry said 560 nationals had been successfully evacuated from Sudan to Saudi Arabia, though it was not clear if all of them were on the same boat that reached Jeddah on Wednesday morning.
Ukrainian Refugees Struggle In Nationalist Hungary
Under Prime Minister Viktor Orban's anti-migration agenda, they face a system that feels geared against them -- from the struggle to find schooling to being squeezed out of accommodation in the capital.
East African Force Fails To Quell Rebels In DR Congo
A little further on, residents pointed to the top of a hill near the town, describing it as an "M23 position".
Power Theft Costs S.Africa's Eskom $55 Million A Month: Ex-CEO
Andre de Ruyter said an estimated one billion rand ($55 million) "is stolen from Eskom" each month.
Fears Mount For Sudan Ceasefire As Former Regime Members Escape
The 72-hour ceasefire brokered by the United States was already struggling to hold after the regular army launched renewed air strikes against rival paramilitary forces in the capital Khartoum late on Tuesday.
Kenyans Fear For Relatives Linked To Cult As Search For Bodies Resumes
As the death toll hit 90 on Tuesday, police said investigators were pausing the search for bodies because the morgues were full, with children accounting for more than half the victims.
South Of Khartoum, Fuel Shortage Strands Fleeing Sudanese
Myke and her youngsters "have been waiting under the sun for four days", she told AFP on the side of a road southeast of Khartoum.
Russian Opposition Ex-mayor On Trial Over Ukraine Criticism
Roizman is Russia's last prominent opposition figure who is still in the country and not behind bars.
'Be A Real Man': Russian Army Launches Recruitment Drive
The video, set to dramatic music, then depicts armed men in full combat gear walking across a battlefield in thick fog.
'Abusing Scripture': The Rise Of Kenya's Christian Cults
The discovery last week of mass graves topped with crucifixes -- many housing the remains of children apparently starved by their parents -- has shocked Kenya.
Bitter Battle: S.Africa Slams 'Unfair' EU Citrus Trade Rule
Ramaphosa said he was "disappointed at the (EU's) acts of... protectionism against" the country's agricultural products, "most recently against our citrus".
Kenya Fears More Starvation Cult Victims As Search Resumes
Police sources told AFP late Monday that the death toll was now 73, with a number of people rescued and taken to hospital.
Ukraine Allies Denounce 'Cynical' Russian Meeting At UN
On the first anniversary of the war in February, the UN General Assembly voted by an overwhelming majority to repeat its demand for the "immediate" withdrawal of Russian troops from Ukraine.
'We're Tired': Ukraine Forces Hold Out In Devastated Bakhmut
Fighting for the town, once known for its salt mines and sparkling wine production, has grinded on for 10 long months.
Death Toll In Kenya Starvation Cult Case Climbs To 73
A major search is under way near the coastal town of Malindi where dozens of bodies were exhumed over the weekend, sending shockwaves through the country as President William Ruto vowed to crack down on "unacceptable" religious movements.
'Difficult Days': Evacuees Recount Risky Escape From Sudan
Fighting broke out in Sudan on April 15 between forces loyal to army chief Abdel Fattah al-Burhan and his deputy turned rival Mohamed Hamdan Daglo, who commands the powerful paramilitary Rapid Support Forces (RSF).
60 Killed In Burkina Faso 'By Men In Army Uniform'
Attacks blamed on suspected jihadists are on the rise in Burkina Faso, which is battling an insurgency that spilled over from neighbouring Mali.
UK Deputy PM Resigns After Most Bullying Claims Upheld
Raab's resignation gives Prime Minister Rishi Sunak a headache some two weeks before local elections at which the Conservatives are expected to lose seats.
Starship, World's Biggest Rocket, Explodes During First Test Flight
"The vehicle experienced multiple engines out during the flight test, lost altitude, and began to tumble," SpaceX said.
UN Says Up To 20,000 Have Fled Sudan Fighting For Chad
The UN's refugee agency said the majority of those arriving were women and children, who were currently sheltering out in the open.
Uganda Gov't Lawyers Advise President Not To Sign Anti-gay Bill
Museveni has faced widespread calls to reject what has been criticised as among the world's harshest anti-gay legislation.
Lavrov Thanks Cuba For 'Full Understanding' On Ukraine Invasion
Lavrov, who also met Cuban President Miguel Diaz-Canel and his predecessor Raul Castro on Thursday, blasted US sanctions against Cuba as "illegal and illegitimate."
Mali Junta Head's Chief Of Staff Among Dead In Tuesday Attack
Oumar Traore -- chief of staff of Colonel Assimi Goita, the Sahel country's transitional president -- was among four people who died in the attack on Tuesday near the Mauritanian border.