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Africa
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All Content on this topic
Why is Cameroon's Kah Walla absent from the elections?
Is Kah Walla walking away from politics — or preparing her boldest move yet? She joins us "Under The Baobab".
Why is Cameroon's Kah Walla absent from the elections?
Is Kah Walla walking away from politics — or preparing her boldest move yet? She joins us "Under the Baobab."
AfricaLink News: July 18
Can Tanzania's opposition rise to power? +++ US Congress approves $9B in cuts to foreign aid, public media
DW News Africa with Christine Mhundwa, 17 July 2025
Cameroon’s Paul Biya eyes another term as President after 50 years in power - can he hold on? Plus: In South Africa, explosive corruption claims rock the police as a judicial inquiry begins. And in Nigeria, conservationists race to save the world’s most trafficked animal: the pangolin.
AfricaLink News: July 17
France ends military presence in Senegal +++ Germany bolsters African economies with €10M investment
Can Ghana afford its bold new 24-hour economy?
Josephine Mahachi speaks to Ghanaian economist Dr. Daniel Anim Amarteye and DW Ghana correspondent Isaac Kaledzi.
Healing the planet one step at a time | Eco Africa
Natural regeneration revives degraded forest in northern Ghana; a low-cost, hygienic organic flooring solution in Uganda
Why don't all Africans have free movement within Africa?
The African Union's ambitious vision for seamless movement across the continent is facing some challenges.
What does the International Court of Justice do?
The ICJ has unique status across the world, but its rulings can be difficult to enforce.
Breaking the silence: Men & mental health
Zola talks about coping with a broken home, an identity crisis, and how to raise emotionally healthy boys today.
Can Africa tame Trump's appetite for its mineral wealth?
In a bold diplomatic move, US President Donald Trump has welcomed five West African leaders to the White House, spotlighting the region's vast mineral wealth and strategic importance. As the US pivots from aid to trade, the high-stakes summit signaled a new chapter in global power dynamics — where Africa's resources are the prize in a growing contest with China and Russia.
AfricaLink News: July 16
Several African nations to pioneer injectible HIV drug +++ Tanzania: Tundu Lissu case adjourned again
A look at Eritrea's role as new Tigray war looms in Ethiopia
Northern Ethiopia is growing increasingly tense two and a half years after the Tigray peace deal.
How a Nigerian designer challenges fast fashion
A Nigerian designer is using natural materials to make creative fashion that's eco-friendly and fun.
Artists highlight hazards of abandoned tires
Musician, artists turn old tires into art and furniture to raise awareness about toxic waste and environmental harm.
African Inventors — From Fashion to Sports
Update for Senegalese Boubou, quirky accommodations in South Africa and Nigerian bronze sculptures.
Three things to do in Clarens, South Africa
Are you ready to explore some of the quirkiest holiday spots for a day trip to South Africa?
The 77 Percent - The Magazine for Africa's Youth
This week, we explore Africa’s progress toward gender equality through the lenses of sports, sex work, and nightlife.
Zambia storytellers at the center of contemporary local film
What does it take to boost an emerging film industry in Africa?
AfricaLink News: July 15
Ugandan court upholds legality of polygamy +++ South Africa’s vehicle exports to the US plunge over 70%
Kenyans fight for their right to seed sovereignty
Kenyan farmers share local seeds despite laws favoring hybrids, citing better adaptation to local conditions.
Rangers learn forensic skills to fight wildlife crime
Rangers in South Africa train at the Wildlife Forensic Academy to gather evidence and convict poachers.
South Africa's police minister suspended, inquiry launched
Police Minister Senzo Mchunu faces allegations of colluding with a criminal syndicate and interfering in investigations.
Live Aid at 40: Hope, hype and hard questions
Long considered a moment of unity, Live Aid had its cultural blind spots. How does history view the global gig?
Live Aid heralded a new global solidarity. So what happened?
In 1985, people around the world came together in an unprecedented show of unity to fight famine in Ethiopia.
Animal puppets highlight climate threat to biodiversity
Life-sized animal puppets, part of international art project "The Herds," are marching from the DR Congo to the Arctic.
What the end of USAID means — Global Us
In Colombia, the end of USAID has hit social projects hard. Zanzibar is struggling with the impact of mass tourism.
Behind the finish line — The 77 Percent
We meet Alice Chebii who has dedicated everything to becoming a world-class runner. But at what cost?
Reuse, repair, recycle, rethink | Eco Africa
Seed sharing in Kenya, upcycling abandoned tires in Chad, and natural alternatives to fast fashion in Nigeria.
Can African countries resist democracy capture?
Eddy Micah Jr. talks to researchers Dr. John Osae-Kwapong and Lois Matthew.
Rising sea levels threaten Sierra Leone's islands
The water rises and rises. How much longer can the people on the turtle archipelago survive?
DW News Africa with Michael Okwu, 10th July 2025
African countries have led the fight against HIV, but could that progress be at risk? We speak to UNAIDS chief Winnie Byanyima as U.S. aid cuts raise concern. Plus, Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie returns to Nigeria on her book tour and discusses her new novel, Dream Count.
4 rich Africans reportedly wealthier than half the continent
The anti-poverty charity Oxfam warns that growing inequality in Africa is hindering democracy.
Nigerians face new US visitor visa restrictions
The US State Department has said it is going to issue single-entry three-month visas for Nigerians
3D printing plastic waste into new, useful objects
A young innovator in Senegal clean and shreds plastic bottles to create material for 3D printers.
Why is Donald Trump so afraid of BRICS?
The US president has vowed higher tariffs on BRICS nations that align with the bloc's plans to challenge US hegemony.
Hydroponic farming is tackling Somalia's hunger crisis
Displaced Somali women grow spinach and tomatoes in hydroponic farms, replacing soil with nutrient-rich water.
Mauritanian students grow vegetables in arid conditions
A Nouakchott school transforms salty soil into a thriving garden, showing how infertile land can be brought to life.
Kenya one year after the Finance Bill protests
It has been one year since the GenZ protests in Kenya erupted. We spoke to young Kenyans.
South Africa police clash over political murder probes
President Ramaphosa called accusations against his police minister a "grave national security concern."
Libya's broken healthcare system drives locals to migrate
When her family took a boat to Italy, a 7-year-old with cystic fibrosis became a symbol of Libya's healthcare crisis.
Kenya's youth reflect on protest and change — The 77 Percent
Young Kenyans share views on protests, safety, and free speech — has anything changed or is it getting worse?
Modi's Ghana visit sparks pledges to deepen ties
Narendra Modi became the first Indian Prime Minister to visit Ghana in three decades.
Soil-free farming & drought-resilient plants | Eco Africa
Hydroponic farming, climate-resilient plants for future cities, and 3D printing from plastic waste.
Descendants of enslaved Africans return home
DW's Maxwell Suuk accompanied one group of descendants during their emotional homecoming.
DW News Africa with Tomi Oladipo, 3 July 2025
A century after the birth of Patrice Lumumba, the Democratic Republic of the Congo's independence leader, we speak to his daughter as the family continues its fight for justice following his murder in 1961. Plus: DRC signs a new US-brokered peace deal with Rwanda, but is it worth celebrating? And: Ancestral seekers trace their heritage through Africa's transatlantic slave trade.
Can Nigeria's new opposition coalition defeat Tinubu?
Opposition leaders have formed the Africa Democratic Congress to challenge President Bola Tinubu in the 2027 elections.
From miscarriage to twin mom: Sibulele’s story of strength
From loss to twin motherhood. Sibulele Sibaca-Nomnganga joins Nozibele to unpack what it means to overcome the odds.
Wanjiku Mwaura
What is BRICS and why does it matter?
As more nations sign up, how will BRICS reshape power, trade and influence in a rapidly shifting world?
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