headlines

The brutal power struggle unfolding in Sudan has no clear end in sight, with over 500 people already killed and thousands forced to flee. After the joy and hope of the democratic protests that led to the fall of Omar al-Bashir, the country has been unable to escape the shadow …

This conflict between the army and paramilitary in Sudan broke out nearly 2 weeks ago. Foreign countries have gone to great lengths to get their citizens out of Sudan, but the Sudanese people have not been so lucky and it appears foreign embassies closing have left some locals trapped. FRANCE …

The fragile truce in Sudan has been extended for a further 72-hours. The army and RSF paramilitary agreeing to the extension after pressure from Riyadh and Washington. Despite the ceasefire, strikes continue. On Thursday, Sudan’s army struck RSF positions in the capital, and fighting and looting flared in Darfur. FRANCE …

Malgré l’extension de 72 heures du cesser-le-feu, les combats se poursuivent à Khartoum et au Darfour, et il devient très difficile de quitter le Soudan. Les précisions de la correspondante de France 24 à Nairobi.

Sudan’s two warring factions said on Thursday they would prolong a ceasefire agreement by 72 hours, but violence again rocked the capital Khartoum and the western region of Darfur as the US said ceasefire violations were worrying.

An attack on a military detachment in east Burkina Faso on Thursday left 33 soldiers dead and 12 injured, the military-led government said, the latest bout of violence in a country locked in fighting against a jihadist insurgency.

In Rwanda 29 years after the genocide that cost at least 800,000 lives and the psychological toll on those who lived through the bloodshed, continues to weigh heavily. Also we hear from some of the young visionaries in the Seychelles coming up with ways to keep their traditional ways of …

Over 95% of malaria cases and deaths are in sub-saharan Africa.  There’s a world wide push to completely wipe out the disease by 2030. Also two years after Palma in northern Mozambique was captured by extremists and energy giant Tota is thinking about returning to a multi billion dollar gas …

In tonight’s edition: Sudan’s capital Khartoum was still struck with gunfire exchanges before rival generals agreed to accept a three day truce. Meanwhile citizens continue to flock to Sudan’s borders to escape the violence. The U.S postpones its meeting over HIV and AIDS in Uganda over Museveni’s looming anti-LGBT bill. …

In Ivory Coast, support workers head out into rural communities to offer more support to families living with autism. Also we unwrap the mystery of Egypt’s longest serving pharaoh, Ramses the second, as his sarcophagus makes a stop in Paris on its world tour. And Nigerian kids race to learn …