The UN and international partners working to support a lasting peace and democratic election process across Somalia, said on Sunday that they were highly concerned by the current situation there, calling on Somali leaders to “prioritize the national interest” and resolve their political impasse.
https://static01.nyt.com/images/2021/04/10/world/10uganda-wine/10uganda-wine-moth.jpgBobi Wine, the pop star who became a presidential candidate, considers rebuilding his anti-government movement after a violent election season
https://im-media.voltron.voanews.com/Drupal/01live-166/ap-images/2021/04/b10a17d9278a8320dda96940b6e8b852.jpg?imwidth=800Voters in Chad head to the polls Sunday for a presidential election in which Idriss Deby is widely expected to
Through a webinar, the Vatican COVID-19 Commission supports the campaign for debt cancellation for African countries.
What’s At Stake: The news media applauds Basketball Africa League (BAL) which kicks off its inaugural season on May 16 at Kigali World Arena, news organizations examine the actions of the French military that resulted in civilian deaths in the nation of Mali, and media outlets report clashes and killings in Sudan. Basketball Africa League (BAL)…
Details
https://im-media.voltron.voanews.com/Drupal/01live-166/2021–04/File– A teacher at a primary school in Nkhatabay dustrict in northen Malawi — Photo By Lameck Masina.jpg?imwidth=800BLANTYRE, MALAWI — Teachers in Malawi’s public schools have resumed a nationwide strike after the government backed out of a
https://im-media.voltron.voanews.com/Drupal/01live-166/2021–03/000_96C2GD.jpg?imwidth=800DAR ES SALAAM, TANZANIA — Tanzanian President Samia Suluhu Hassan has ordered the reopening of media outlets that were closed
Pope Francis expresses his condolences for the death of Cardinal Christian Tumi, and praises the Cameroonian Archbishop’s defense of democracy and promotion of human rights.
The European Union is calling for the departure of all foreign forces and mercenaries from Libya, saying it’s a “precondition” for a return to stability in the war-torn country
https://cdn.theatlantic.com/media/img/mt/2021/04/chibok_girls/lead_960.jpg In 2014, three months after Boko Haram militants kidnapped 276 girls from a school in the northeastern Nigerian town
Details