Aklave
 
{{alert.msg}}

Sudan: Fires Leave At Least One Child Dead, 60+ Families Homeless in Sudan's Kordofan Region

allAfrica  

[Dabanga] El Rashad / Keilak -- A young girl has died after a fire broke out at a camp for in El Rashad locality, South Kordofan. The inferno also forced 42 families from their homes, according to humanitarian sources. The blaze swept through the Jabrona displacement camp on Friday, destroying 42 shelters completely and damaging a further five, the International Organization for Migration (IOM) said.

Sudan: 12 Missing in White Nile After Second Ferry Sinking in a Week - Sudan Doctors

allAfrica  

[Dabanga] Wad Alkazy -- A ferry carrying 16 people has sunk in the White Nile at Wad Alzaky. Four people survived the incident, but search operations are continuing for the remaining 12 passengers, the Sudan Doctors Network says, highlighting that this is the second such tragedy within a week.

Kenya: Childcare Solution Springs Up for Nairobi's Market Trader Mothers

allAfrica  

[RFI] While informal markets keep Kenya's economy going, childcare solutions for the mostly female traders are scarce. But now small daycare centres are opening at the markets, allowing these women to work without worrying about their children.

Africa: Presidential Declaration On Advancing Local Manufacturing of Health Products in Africa

allAfrica  

[Africa CDC] On the margins of the 39th Ordinary Session of the Assembly of the African Union

South Africa: Ramaphosa and a Stable Electricity System in South Africa - the Devils Are in the Detail

allAfrica  

[The Conversation Africa] The strategic significance of the reference to energy reform in South African President Cyril Ramaphosa's State of the Nation Address cannot be overstated.

South Africa: Digital Monitoring Is Growing in South Africa's Public Service - Regulation Needs to Catch Up

allAfrica  

[The Conversation Africa] Government departments across South Africa are increasingly relying on digital tools to evaluate public programmes and monitor performance. This is part of broader public-sector reforms. Their aims are to improve accountability, respond to audit pressure and manage large-scale programmes with limited staff and budgets.

South Africa: Does South Africa Have a Future Without Power Cuts? Ramaphosa Intervenes, but the Drama Isn't Over

allAfrica  

[The Conversation Africa] South African President Cyril Ramaphosa, in his 2026 State of the Nation address, announced that the country's electricity transmission assets would move out of state-owned Eskom. This will happen once the newly established National Transmission Company of South Africa is unbundled into a fully independent company.

Africa: Climate Change Could Expose 1.1 Billion People to Hunger By 2100 (But There's Good News Too) - AI Modelling Study

allAfrica  

[The Conversation Africa] More than 295 million people globally experienced hunger and starvation in 2025 because of conflict, displacement, climate change and economic disasters.

Africa: Africa's Trade Blocs Were Designed to Unite the Continent - Four Reasons They Haven't Delivered

allAfrica  

[The Conversation Africa] In a rapidly fracturing world, regional integration could be a source of resilience for the African continent.

39th Ordinary Session of the Assembly of the African Union Concludes in Addis Ababa

AfricaDotcom  

The Thirty-Ninth Ordinary Session of the Assembly of the African Union (AU) concluded today at the AU Headquarters in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, following two

Egypt: President El-Sisi Meets Prime Minister, Minister of Electricity and Renewable Energy

AfricaDotcom  

Today, President Abdel Fattah El-Sisi met with Prime Minister Dr. Mostafa Madbouly, and Minister of Electricity and Renewable Energy Eng. Mahmoud Esmat.

Liberia and Seychelles Forge Historic Diplomatic Partnership at African Union Summit

AfricaDotcom  

The Government of the Republic of Liberia and the Government of the Republic of Seychelles have officially established diplomatic relations, marking a

Seychelles: Minister Barry Faure pays courtesy call on Chairperson of the African Union Commission

AfricaDotcom  

Mr. Barry Faure, Minister for Foreign Affairs and Diaspora of the Republic of Seychelles, paid a courtesy call on H.E. Mahmoud Ali Youssouf, Chairperson of

Nepal: Watch cannabis rituals unfold during Shivaratri in Kathmandu

Africanews  

Crowds thronged Kathmandu’s Pashupatinath Temple for Shivaratri, where worship, music and a rare legal tolerance of marijuana marked the festival.

Madagascar: Madagascar's 'People of the Forest' Confront Life Beyond the Woods

allAfrica  

[RFI] The Zafimaniry people of Madagascar are confronting a difficult choice about their future as deforestation and globalisation reshape their way of life. Fewer than 15,000 members of this forest-based community live in the "land of mist" on the southern edge of the country's central highlands, where decades of heavy deforestation have left many hills bare.

Africa: 'Relooted' - the Video Game Where Players Steal Back African Artefacts

allAfrica  

[RFI] A video game released this week by a South African company features characters from the African continent whose objective is to reclaim artefacts looted by colonisers from Western museums and bring them home - a playful take on a timely political topic.

Motorbike raids on villages kill dozens in Nigeria

BBC News Africa  

Armed men shot locals dead, set homes alight and abducted an "undetermined" number of people in Niger State.

South Africa starts extensive vaccine campagin against FMD in cattle

Africanews  

South Africa on Wednesday rolled out a 10‑year drive to vaccinate nearly 20 million cattle as a fast‑spreading foot‑and‑mouth outbreak hits herds and squeezes key export markets.

Africa: France Cuts Funding for Global Fund to Fight Aids, TB and Malaria By More Than Half

allAfrica  

[RFI] France cut its contribution to the Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria by 58 percent on Thursday, confirming a major reduction in funding that health organisations warn will cost lives.

Senegal: Senegal University Suspends Student Associations Following Deadly Clashes

allAfrica  

[RFI] Senegal's largest university has suspended student associations after violent demonstrations over unpaid grants led to the death of a student. The victim's family has called on the judiciary to clarify the circumstances of his death after an autopsy report circulating on social media showed multiple traumas.

Ethiopia: Crumbling of Rentier Fortress - Ethiopia's Maritime Pivot, Decline of Djibouti's Monopoly

allAfrica  

[Addis Standard] Addis Abeba -- For much of the past three decades, the political economy of the Horn of Africa rested on a fragile but durable arrangement: Ethiopia's overwhelming dependence on Djibouti as its primary maritime gateway and Djibouti's ability to convert geography into political and economic leverage. That arrangement is now in terminal decline. What is unfolding across the Horn is not simply a series of bilateral disputes or diplomatic misunderstandings, but a structural transition--a Red Sea Cold War--that is testing

San Jose Update