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Representatives of the Sudanese army and rival paramilitary Rapid Support Forces sign an agreement for a seven-day ceasefire, in Jeddah

Sudan Ceasefire Deal Raises Hopes For Relief In Khartoum

Repeated ceasefire announcements since the conflict started on April 15 have failed to stop the fighting, but the Jeddah deal marks the first time the sides have signed a truce agreement after negotiations.
Customs and cargo processing has to go through the war zone of Khartoum, where smoke hangs in the sky during battles

Sudan War Hits Crucial Gum Arabic Business

The golden blobs of resin tapped from thorny acacia trees are an emulsifying agent used in everything from soft drinks to chewing gum and pharmaceuticals.
A man walks past a shuttered petrol station in Madani, southeast of the Sudanese capital Khartoum

Sudan War Locks Depositors Out Of Savings

Said is one of dozens of depositors who have queued at a branch of the Bank of Khartoum in Madani, a city about 160 kilometres (100 miles) southeast of the capital, to recover their savings.
Ukrainian troops in a T-64 tank head toward a front line near the town of Bakhmut on May 7, 2023

High Stakes For Ukraine's Counteroffensive Against Russian Troops

If the push against Moscow's troops stalls, it could play into Western fears of a prolonged war in Ukraine and provide ammunition to politicians in Washington and European capitals who oppose maintaining an open-ended commitment to Kyiv.
The ruins of a theatre flattened in a Russian strike

The Bloody Battle For Mariupol

Large parts of the city on the Sea of Azov were razed to the ground during a brutal three-month siege.
A year after the fall of Ukraine's Mariupol, the families of captive fighters are still trying to bring them home

Ukraine's Bitter Wait For Captured Azovstal Fighters

Families like hers have used protest, political pressure and their own pain to battle for their loved ones' return since the siege in the port city of Mariupol, which came to symbolise Ukrainian resistance.
Residents in the South African town of Frankfort have invested heavily in solar energy -- but a court ruling has forced them to abide by power cuts imposed by electricity monopoly Eskom

S.Africa's Blackouts Force Solar-powered Town To Life In The Dark

Frankfort, a farming community of around 5,800 people located 140 kilometres (90 miles) south of Johannesburg, started using locally produced energy in February to lessen the impact of crippling nationwide power cuts that can last up to 12 hours a day.

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