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Africa
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All Content on this topic
WHO warns of at-risk health workers in Africa
The World Health Organization has stressed the importance of vaccinating health workers in Africa. DW has the latest.
Eco Africa — The Environment Magazine
On this Eco Africa: How 3D printing can help threated species and how predatory bugs can protect farm crops naturally.
3D printed shark fins to fight poaching
Fighting the illegal trade of shark products by helping authorities identify endangered species.
Using nature's natural predators to protect crops
A French startup breeds millions of predatory bugs and wasps to protect tomato plants instead of using insecticides.
Can Solar Geoengineering cool the planet?
Is modifying solar radiation to slow global warming the last chance for humanity, or is it mad and dangerous?
Saving wildlife with ancient hunting skills in South Africa
A school for trackers trains young people who can then find jobs in national parks instead of becoming poachers.
S. Africa's new COVID variant a 'serious concern'
Scientists said the variant, which has spread fast among young people, could be behind a national spike in cases.
Going bananas for hair
A Ugandan company is using banana tree byproducts to make stronger, biodegradeable artificial hair.
HRW: Gender-based violence remains rampant in South Africa
Human Rights Watch says authorities desperately need to do more to address the violence, particularly amid the pandemic.
Kenyan business owners doubt vaccine rules
Starting next month, unvaccinated Kenyans will be banned from transport and many businesses.
AfricaLink on Air — 24 November 2021
Nigeria’s government rejects a report on the massacre of protesters at Lekki+++Gender-based violence in South Africa
World in Progress: Despite all odds
We hear from Turkey's young people who are trying to carve out a living despite all odds and get to know AmaPiano.
World in Progress: Ever heard of AmaPiano?
This electronic beat got its start in South Africa's townships and slowly found its way into clubs across the continent.
Protecting Namibia's brown hyenas
Brown hyenas have adapted to life in the desert on Namibia's Skeleton Coast — but farmers fear for their livestock.
Congo: Delivering sustainable water supply to Goma
Businessman Jack Kahorha's company sells fresh drinking water to local communities and turns over $400,000 every year.
Mali's farmers turn to crop insurance by SMS
In the North African country of Mali, some farmers are now turning to climate insurance by SMS to reduce their risk.
PaxSahel Awards recognizes stand-out journalism in the Sahel
Outstanding conflict-sensitive journalism (CSJ) was honored during the 5th PaxSahel Awards in Ouagadougou, Burkina Faso. The prize was offered to journalists from Burkina Faso, Mali and Niger.
Sudan's military sign deal to reinstate ousted PM Hamdok
Prime Minister Abdalla Hamdok is set to return to power in Sudan just weeks after being ousted by the military.
Not sending COVID vaccines to Africa a 'huge mistake'
Africa has fewer COVID cases than Europe does — but the tide could turn if inoculation programs are not sped up.
Blinken takes aim at Russia, China in West Africa
While in West Africa, top US diplomat Antony Blinken warned Russian Wagner mercenaries and took a shot at China's loans.
Amazon's South Africa site draws protest
South Africa's indigenous Khoisan community is protesting the construction of Amazon's headquarters.
Africa must lead on sustainable industrialization
Harrison Mwilima
It's a high time for African countries to lead the world towards sustainable industrialization, says Harrison Mwilima.
Vaccinating under the Mango Tree - Kenya’s Fight against Corona
Vaccination is one of the most powerful weapons in the fight against the coronavirus, in Africa, too. After a long wait, many countries there now have sufficient supplies of vaccine, but vaccination campaigns remain at a near standstill.
Selling fish and organic pond algae in Ghana
Two entrepreneurs have come up with a green approach to fish farming by turning their ponds' algae into fertilizer.
Tackling plastic waste in Somalia's capital
A company in Mogadishu produces roof tiles out of recycled plastic. It has created jobs and supports plastic collectors.
Fighting food waste across the globe
A US company has developed a liquid that can naturally extend the shelf life of fruit and vegetables.
Fighting oil extraction in Uganda
Ugandan activist Dickens Kamugisha fears massive damage to the environment and wants to stop a giant oil project.
Understanding climate justice
See why the culprits of global warming in the rich countries are less affected than those in poorer countries.
Eco Africa — The Environment Magazine
On Eco Africa: We meet a Ugandan activist who is fighting oil extraction and learn why climate justice is important.
Blinken eyes African conflicts, human rights concerns
On his first visit to Africa, US top envoy Antony Blinken has addressed Ethiopia's conflict, terrorism and human rights.
US plans Africa summit and urges reform
Crises in Ethiopia and Sudan should be a warning to guard against threats to democracy and human rights, the US says.
Ethiopia: Rights defender Daniel Bekele criticized at home
In Ethiopia, not everyone agrees that human rights activist Daniel Bekele deserves the German Africa Prize.
South African fishing communities embrace technology
An app is helping small-scale fishers bring their catch directly to consumers.
AfricaLink on Air —16 November 2021
Two explosions in Uganda killing at least six+++Guinea's junta leader says Conde's fate lies with the judiciary
Why is sexual harassment of women at the workplace rampant?
The sexual exploitation of women in the workplace is still a problem faced by many female employees.
AfricaLink on Air - 15 November 2021
UN frees aid money for Ethiopia +++ Rwanda in talks with Google on stopping Kagame-government critics
Legendary author Wilbur Smith dies aged 88
Best-selling novelist Wilbur Smith specialized in historical fiction during his decadeslong career in writing.
Eco Africa — The Environment Magazine
Eco Africa: See how people are battling pollution in Ivory Coast and how a Greek city is utilizing smart technology.
AfricaLink on Air - 12 November 2021
Outrage in Sierra Leone after suspension of auditor general ++Mozambique to appeal move to extradite ex-minister to US
Apartheid crimes raised after FW de Klerk death
Many South Africans believe FW de Klerk and others should have faced justice for the crimes committed during apartheid.
The controversy around bride price in Africa
Bride price, or ‘lobola' in Zambia, has for years, been regarded as a significant marriage tradition.
Undiagnosed diabetes a COVID risk in Africa: WHO
A 10.2% case fatality rate was found in COVID-19 patients with diabetes, compared with 2.5% for COVID patients overall.
AfricaLink on Air - 11 November 2021
South Africa's last white president, FW de Klerk, dies at 85+++Benin celebrates the return of stolen artefacts
African nations miss out on climate funding
Countries in Africa face huge hurdles getting global climate funds, yet the region is most vulnerable to climate change.
Climate protests disrupt African Energy Week
Delegates to the African Energy Week are skeptical about South Africa's coal phaseout.
African Energy Week accompanied by climate protests
Are African countries really in favor of abandoning fossil fuels?
AfricaLink on Air - 10 November 2021
Nigerian separatist leader's trial adjourned after lawyer walks out+++Ethiopia detains 72 drivers working for WFP.
Dams and water problems in Lesotho's highlands
Lesotho's highland dams generate income from water exports and hydropower but villagers feel left out.
France hands back looted artifacts to Benin
French forces stole the artifacts from the West African nation amid a bloody colonial takeover 130 years ago.
Africa's art goes back home
France and Germany are returning artifacts acquired during colonial times. What about other European countries?
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