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Africa
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All Content on this topic
Spotlight on sub-Saharan African architecture
An encyclopedia is the definitive guide to the architectural highlights of 49 sub-Saharan African nations.
A sunny outlook for Germany's solar industry
Energy provider EnBW is installing Germany's biggest solar energy park near Berlin.
Solar-powered irrigation system for Rwandan farmers
New solar-powered irrigation technology can help farmers in Rwanda boost production and reduce emissions.
A natural substitute to polystyrene
A German professor is working on an innovative project to use popcorn as a polystyrene replacement.
Kinetic powered carts for Kenya
An inventor has come up with an electric-powered cart that goes faster and can carry more than traditional models.
Keeping Namibia's cheetahs away from livestock
Researchers have found a way for farmers to reduce the loss of livestock without killing the fast cats.
AfricaLink on Air - 05 April 2021
As Chadians head to the poll, how united is the opposition ?+++Towns attacked by insurgents in Mozambique is now secure
South Africa, Zimbabwe race to contain COVID-19
Fears of a third wave are mounting in South Africa as neighboring Zimbabwe urges citizens to get vaccinated.
Youths worldwide deal with pandemic fatigue
Youths in Brazil, South Africa, India and Germany talk about how they cope with social isolation and pandemic fatigue.
Visit the Kruger National Park South Africa
Ranger Bonga Njajaula takes you out on a safari.
Berlin - Stuck Somewhere In Between
Berlin between standstill, movement, and online mode.
South Africa deploys forces in Mozambique
South Africa has deployed troops in Mozambique to protect its nationals from further harm by jihadist militants.
Student protests in South Africa
Despite promises of free university education, poor students are threatened with exmatriculation.
AfricaLink on Air - 02 April 2021
Niger swears in President Mohamed Bazoum in first democratic transfer of power+++South Africa remembers Winnie Mandela.
Africa digs for coal amid climate concerns
Environmentalists are alarmed as African countries turn to coal to meet energy needs.
The boon and bane of Cotonou's construction boom
Benin's largest city has been growing in recent years, which brings along a number of problems.
Bracing for the third wave
The coronavirus infection rate in Cape Town is declining, but experts expect it to rise again soon.
Egypt, Nile Basin countries set for more dam talks
Egypt, Sudan and Ethiopia are set to meet Saturday to discuss a controversial dam on the Nile.
AfricaLink on Air - 01 April 2021
SADC talks tough on the dire situation in Mozambique+++Security concerns in Niger ahead of Mohamed Bazoum's inaugration.
Brazil identifies new coronavirus variant
The new variant has been found in the southeastern state of Sao Paulo, as Brazil faces a dire health crisis.
ICC upholds acquittal of Gbagbo, Ble Goude
Both men had been accused of inciting violence after the tense elections in 2010.
AfricaLink on Air - 31 March 2021
Niger thwarts 'attempted coup' before presidential inauguration+++South Africa's Easter COVID Measures
AFCON drama as Benin refuse to accept Covid results
A dramatic final round of AFCON qualifying matches saw Benin refuse to play and a referee collapse.
Journalists in exile: ‘Stepping on toes of politicians’
‘Hounded: African journalists in exile,’ published by KAS, features personal accounts of journalists in exile.
The 77 Percent: Does your hair decide the school you attend?
Hairstyles are important markers for identity, culture and history. But what if they go against school rules?
The 77 Percent - The Magazine for Africa's Youth
Young African migrants are stuck in limbo in Europe while entrepreneurs in Kenya and Uganda are creating jobs back home.
Chris Obehi - Non siamo pesci
Nigerian musician Chris Obehi calls for respect of migrants and refugees.
Young Ugandans hit green gold
Young Ugandans are taking their chance to profit from the country's vast coffee industry.
Homecoming Navalayo Osembo
Navalayo grew up in a military family and moved around a lot. After her studies, she created Enda Sportswear in Kenya.
Is fair vaccine distribution just wishful thinking?
Debates about the fair distribution of available doses are gaining traction. DW explores.
AfricaLink on Air - 30 March 2021
ICC confirms a 30-year prison sentence of Congo warlord Bosco Ntaganda+++ Mixed views on corona vaccine in South Sudan
AfricaLink on Air - 29 March 2021
IS claims deadly attack on northern Mozambique gas town+++Rwanda welcomes report on French role in the genocide
The 77 Percent - The Magazine for Africa's Youth
Africans hope to make a quick buck and are willing to risk their last cent. We shed light on the elusive world of sports betting in Africa. An agribusiness entrepreneur teaches young Nigerians soilless farming; Ghanaian fashionistas hit the runway with designs made of litter; and we’ll take you around Burkina Faso's second biggest city, Bobo-Dioulasso.
Dozens killed as militants seize town for fifth day
Jihadis have also reportedly attacked a convoy of fleeing civilians, including foreign workers, as fighting continued.
AfricaLink on Air - 26 March 2021
Late Tanzanian President Magufuli laid to rest+++ Eritrea to withdraw troops from Tigray
Germany keeps up deportations despite COVID
Most African countries are ill-prepared to welcome rejected asylum-seekers, and the pandemic could make matters worse.
Eco Africa, environment, Africa, Uganda, sustainability, recycling, youth
Africa's digital problems set to worsen amid pandemic
The growing digital divide will cost Africa millions of jobs, says Mario Pezzini from the OECD.
Fighting against Cameroon's invasive water plants
An NGO is trying to tackle an invasive water plant suffocating Cameroon's Lake Ossa.
Using electric fences to protect Kenya's forests
What can stop wandering elephants and illegal logging? A Kenyan environmental group says electric fences.
The beauty in recycled glass
Ghana's only certified glass blower is giving the material a second life by using it to create hand-blown vases.
Welcome to the latest edition of Eco Africa
This week: Cameroon's invasive plants, protecting Kenya's forests and recycled glass art vases.
Magufuli hid his tyranny behind a blame game
Abu-Bakarr Jalloh
It's tempting to blame the West for Africa's problems. But African dictators often use it to cover autocratic impulses.
Eco Africa — The Environment Magazine
This week on Eco Africa: Cameroon's invasive plants, protecting Kenya's forests and recycled glass art vases.
A hydroponic farming pioneer in Nigeria
A hydroponic farming pioneer in Nigeria sees agribusiness as the root of sustainable development.
Uganda's environmental talent campus
The Social Innovation Academy in Uganda is helping young people turn their environmental dreams into reality.
Kosovo: Organic honey from the mountains
A beekeeper in Kosovo makes organic honey and is raising awareness for wider climate protection.
African elephant population rapidly falling
African elephants may go extinct if governments don't take urgent steps to preserve their populations.
When planting trees does more harm than good
Is it time colonial-era assumptions about the value of drylands were challenged?
Are young Africans shying away from tribal marks?
Listen to what young Ghanaians and South Sudanese told us
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