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Africa
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All Content on this topic
Global 3000 – The Globalization Program
Africa: Millions go hungry. US: A natural wonder reemerges. South Korea: Fostering North Korean kids
Cyclists brave Lagos' traffic nightmare
Cycling is one way to ensure cleaner air. DW meets a woman who even navigates a city like Lagos by bike.
East Africa: Millions at risk of starvation
In East Africa millions of children are suffering from hunger. NGO Sign of Hope is trying to help.
Why do people have different skin colors?
We answer: Why do people have different skin colors?
AfricaLink on Air - 03 June 2022
AU Chairperson Macky Sall meets Russia's Putin +++War in Ukraine hits 100-day mark +++Mob justice on the rise in Africa
Eco Africa — The Environment Magazine
On Eco Africa: We meet fishermen using e-mobility and an entrepreneur renting reusable bowls for take-away meals.
LGBTQ in Africa: Stigma, attacks and criminal charges
In Africa, same-sex partnerships are only legal in about half of the continent's 54 countries.
Tackling climate change through data at Gambia River
Citizen scientists are assisting researchers to gather information on the Gambia River's marine and coastal environments
Electric Boats for Lake Victoria
In Kenya, a startup is renting electric motors to local fishermen -- for the environment's sake.
Eco-friendly cows
An English farmer wants to reduce his cows' methane emissions by using special feed made out of garlic pellets.
Reusable bowls for take-away meals
Renting bowls could be a solution to reduce the waste generated by take-out meals.
Fuel price hike infuriates South Africans
The recent increase means fuel is now c.40% more expensive than a year ago. Adrian Kriesch reports.
Kenyan women tackle stereotypes facing young mothers
Amina Jasho is leading the fight against stereotypes that tie women into roles that don’t feel natural to them.
Europe looks to Africa for green energy
Paul Van Son, president of Dii Desert Energy, talks about African nations' potential to supply green energy to Europe.
Africa home to the world's top 10 neglected crises
The world's most ignored displacement crises are in Africa, according to the Norwegian Refugee Council.
Spectacular finds in the ancient Egyptian necropolis of Saqqara
Archaeologists have discovered 250 sarcophagi and 150 bronze statues.
Will Africa ever benefit from its natural resources?
Across the continent, precious stones are mined daily but this has not translated into wealth.
Insecurity in the Sahel: What you need to know
Armies in Mali and Burkina Faso have killed more civilians than jihadi extremists.
The agrivoltaic projects stirring interest in Africa
Installing solar panels without losing agricultural areas is a sound idea when resources are scarce.
German companies attracted to South Africa
Of the more than 800 German companies doing business across Africa, over 600 of them are operating in South Africa.
Mo Ibrahim: 'Africa has no voice'
Mo Ibrahim tells DW why he's determined to get Africa's voice heard as the world fights climate change.
Tourism makes a comeback in North Africa
Amid global uncertainty and the war in Ukraine, will it be enough to save the sector, revive lost jobs and avoid unrest?
South Africa: A Global Snack from Cape Town
Discover the koesister, a traditional sweet pastry popular in Cape Town.
Eco Africa — The Environment Magazine
On this Eco Africa: Rehabilitating rivers in South Africa, homemade cleaning supplies and using urine fertilizer.
Artists turn the spotlight on Ghana's environment
Musicians and artists in Ghana want to use their work to bring attention to the dangers of climate change.
Using urine as a crop fertilizer
Human urine contains nutrients like nitrogen, potassium and phosphorus. Could it be used as a natural crop fertilizer?
Reviving rivers in South Africa
A nonprofit is trying to rehabilitate river ecosystems after floods hit communities that live along the banks.
Things are looking up again in Africa's tourism sector
Africa's tourism industry all but disappeared during the pandemic, but now travelers are returning to the continent.
Where to travel in Africa: A correspondent's tips
DW correspondent Adrian Kriesch, who has reported from Africa for over 10 years, shares his favorite places.
The 77 Percent - The Magazine for Africa's Youth
We meet young Sierra Leoneans intent on building a nation despite the country’s brutal past.
Sierra Leone still scarred by civil war
Two decades after the Sierra Leone war, young people say corruption, poverty and unemployment hinder progress.
Sierra Leone building on 20 years of peace
We meet survivors of Sierra Leone’s civil war, who tell us what the country needs to make up for lost time.
Rosebell Kagumire: Online and on point
Ugandan journalist Rosebell Kagumire fights to give African women a voice.
Self-defense for Gambian teens
GirlZ Off Mute's teen reporter Lena Igweanyiba meets young women training to defend themselves physically.
The resilient city and residents of Goma
Slam artist Ben Kamuntu introduces his Congolese hometown, Goma. Though surrounded by conflict zones, Goma is resilient.
Scholz in Africa — Mission accomplished
Claus Stäcker
Chancellor Olaf Scholz had a lot to live up to on his visit to Africa. But he didn't disappoint.
AfricaLink on Air — 24 May 2022
Amnesty International warns against increasing executions+++Botswana eyes diamond market share amid Russia sanctions
German chancellor woos allies in Africa
Olaf Scholz signed deals that will see Germany help African nations extract and export oil and gas to Europe.
The 77 Percent — Copyright infringement
Kenyans and Nigerians have their say.
Somalia food crisis raises dropout rates
More and more children in Somalia are dropping out of school to help their parents in the daily struggle to survive.
EXCLUSIVE: Scholz decries Putin's 'imperialistic' war
In an exclusive interview, Scholz pledged to help countries in Africa that are suffering from Russia's war in Ukraine.
German chancellor: Building good relations key
Good relations with democracies will be key to coping with global challenges, Germany's chancellor told DW.
Rwanda accuses Congo of shelling its territory
Rwanda has said the Congolese military shelled Musanze district in the country's north, wounding several civilians.
Africans fleeing Ukraine accuse Germany of double standards
Africans suffering racism while fleeing the war in Ukraine say they are experiencing further discrimination in Germany.
Scholz aims to restart grain exports to Africa
On a three-day Africa tour, the German chancellor said Berlin would help restore grain exports to avoid a food crisis.
German chancellor takes a tricky trip to Africa
In Senegal, Niger and South Africa, Olaf Scholz will address the EU's military presence on the continent.
'We cannot turn our back to the rest of the world'
DW speaks with EU Commissioner for International Partnerships Jutta Urpilainen.
AfricaLink on Air — 19 May 2022
High food and fuel prices across Africa ++Humanitarian crisis looms in Somalia++Kenyans turn to savings
South Africa re-opens
Despite new Omicron variants, for many life in South Africa is returning to normal.
Soweto's new ice cream shop
In South Africa, social assistance helped some people launch a new business during the pandemic.
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