Tunisia has repatriated around 10,000 irregular migrants this year, mainly from sub-Saharan Africa, as the country faces pressure from the European Union to limit crossings to Europe,<div class="small-12 column text-center article__button"><a href="https:

Local authorities blamed the paramilitary Rapid Support Forces (RSF) for the attack in Al-Luweib village.<div class="small-12 column text-center article__button"><a href="https://www.africanews.com/2025/11/04/sudan-drone-strike-kills-40-at-funeral-as-conf

Speaking in Berlin alongside his German counterpart Johann Wadephul, Tuggar pointed to his country's "constitutional commitment to religious freedom and rule of law."<div class="small-12 column text-center article__button"><a href="https://www.africanews.

The gathering gets underway months after two-thirds of the 195 nations that signed the Paris climate agreement missed a deadline to publish their new climate plans.<div class="small-12 column text-center article__button"><a href="https://www.africanews.co

Mobile phone users received a text message on Monday night saying that sharing images that could cause panic or demean human life would lead to “treason charges”<div class="small-12 column text-center article__button"><a href="https://www.africanews.com/2

It says there is famine in al-Fashir, which was recently captured by the paramilitary RSF, and in the town of Kadugli, in the South Kordofan state.<div class="small-12 column text-center article__button"><a href="https://www.africanews.com/2025/11/04/glob

Mamady Doumbouya submitted his candidacy at the country's Supreme Court on Monday.<div class="small-12 column text-center article__button"><a href="https://www.africanews.com/2025/11/04/guineas-junta-leader-enters-the-december-presidential-race/?utm_sourc

There has been a sharp escalation in bloodshed in the conflict since Rapid Support Forces fighters captured the city of al-Fashir.<div class="small-12 column text-center article__button"><a href="https://www.africanews.com/2025/11/04/united-states-working

Tanzanian authorities faced mounting concern over killings during and after last week's election, with the largest opposition party charging on Tuesday that the security forces were secretly dumping the bodies of hundreds killed in the violence that shock