Africa News

A humiliating misadventure in the DRC has left South African peacekeeping troops trapped by rebels, exposing longstanding problems.

Tens of thousands of white Afrikaners want to move to the United States to escape alleged racial persecution in South Africa.

Contrary to the oft-quoted data, most commercial farm enterprises in South Africa are black-owned, according to two land reform experts.

The capture of Bukavu by the M23 rebels follows an African Union summit at the weekend that failed to provide a solution to the conflict.

Humanitarian groups say they are grappling with the funding pause by the U.S., one of the largest donors to the DRC, amid mass casualties and displacement.

The army, which has remained in control in the north and east of the country, has also made considerable gains in central Sudan.

The Trump administration’s immediate aid suspension left Africa reeling and prompted calls for the continent to become more independent.

Rubio accused Johannesburg of ‘anti-Americanism,’ repeating Trump’s claims that South Africa was ‘doing very bad things.’

The World Health Organization said the death toll in the fighting for the city of Goma, which rebels took last week, had now reached 900.

The controversial expropriation law aims to address racial disparities in land ownership.

The operation was conducted in coordination with the Somali government, according to Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth.

Officials have emphasised Tunisia’s role in dismantling smuggling networks and preventing illegal migration at its source.