Topic
Senegal's president faces budget challenge after likely parliamentary win
By: Reuters 18th November 2024 A likely absolute majority for President Bassirou Diomaye Faye's Pastef party in Senegal's legislative election would empower him to pursue his... →
Great expectations as democracy wins in Botswana
By: ISS, Institute for Security Studies 18th November 2024 After nearly six decades of BDP rule, the triumphant UDC government has the tough task of restoring sound governance. Botswana’s 30 October... →
UK to put Sudan resolution to vote by UN Security Council
By: Reuters 18th November 2024 Britain will seek backing from other United Nations Security Council members on Monday for its demand that Sudan's warring parties stop hostilities... →
Gabon votes yes to new constitution, says interior minister
By: Reuters 18th November 2024 Gabonese voters approved a new constitution by a landslide 91.8%, the interior minister said on Sunday, after a referendum that the junta in power... →
South Africa’s rare earths project in Limpopo seen as one of world’s most resilient
By: Martin Creamer 15th November 2024 The rare earths recovery project underway in South Africa’s Limpopo province is regarded as one of the world’s most resilient rare earths projects... →
Ramokgopa’s intervention in City Power dispute highlights Lesufi’s failures; AfriForum enters the litigation process in Johannesburg
15th November 2024 Intervention by Dr Kgosientsho Ramokgopa, Minister of Electricity and Energy, in the Eskom-City Power dispute this week provides more proof of... →
South Africa's revised carbon tax to be harsher but with more offsets, Treasury says
By: Reuters 15th November 2024 South Africa's revised carbon tax aims to balance the rival demands of climate activists and polluters by lowering tax-free allowances while... →
Mozambique’s last stand for democracy?
By: ISS, Institute for Security Studies 15th November 2024 After 25 years of electoral fraud and one-party dominance, mass protests are the last resort for the opposition and the public. When Southern... →