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Africa
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All Content on this topic
What does the International Court of Justice do?
Israel must defend itself against genocide accusations in The Hague. But what is the International Court of Justice?
Africa's fight against urban air pollution
Cities are growing rapidly in Africa, but many countries lack effective technologies to measure air pollution.
Afrimaxx - Modern African Lifestyle
This time, presenter Palesa Tembe is in a mountain bike race with South African trail running champion Thabang Madiba.
On a road trip through South Africa: Route 62
This final leg of the tour takes us down the iconic Route 62, all the way up to the sandy dunes of Cape Town.
Reopened Nigeria-Niger border promises trade
Trade has resumed through the Niger-Nigeria border — and a Chinese-funded railway promises to further boost the economy.
AfricaLink on Air — 04 April 2024
South African parties commit to peaceful campaigns ahead of elections+++Nigerians, Nigeriens cheer border reopening
DW News Africa with Christine Mhundwa, April 4, 2024
In a special edition of the show, we look at the Rwanda genocide, as the country marks 30 years since that start of the 100-day massacre in which 800 thousand people were slaughtered. We meet some of those who survived and look at the colonial roots of the killings which shocked the world.
How PesaCheck tackles misinformation with fact checking
PesaCheck's Doreen Wainainah explains how Africa's largest fact-checking organization tackles misinformation.
Eco Africa — The Environment Magazine
Ghana tackles pollution with citizen science and Kenyan scientists wage fungal warfare against witchweed.
Sierra Leone declares drug abuse 'national emergency'
Sierra Leone's president has outlined plans to combat the devastating polydrug kush that is popular with young people.
Standing up to Cyberbullying
Lawyer Emma Sadleir has noticed cyberbulling victims are getting younger, and perpetrators are harder to catch.
South Africa speaker resigns amid corruption probe
Nosiviwe Mapisa-Nqakula is accused of soliciting bribes during her time as defense minister.
Abiy Ahmed: Unrealistic expectations of hope?
Were the aspirations of Ethiopia's prime minister unrealistic in a dysfunctional multi-ethnic system?
Skin bleaching: The risks behind the beauty craze
Marketed as the answer to 'fairer' and smoother skin, DW takes a look at the harmful effects of skin bleaching.
The 77 Percent - The Magazine for Africa's Youth
In this week's show, we find out how young people are burning to change Africa’s political landscape.
Ghana's dumsor crisis: blackouts plague homes and businesses
As Ghanaians suffer power cuts known as "dumsor," many wonder if the entire country will face rolling power outages.
Checking facts and building trust in Burkina Faso
DW Akademie and Fasocheck believe fact checking stories that impact people’s everyday lives and livelihoods is critical.
Rwanda: From colonialism to genocide
A DW documentary traces the arc from German colonial rule to the genocide in Rwanda.
Scientific racism's roots in colonization
Anthropologists used Germany's colonial conquest in Africa to promulgate racist theory, and create racial hierarchies.
Ghana: Students to receive laptops in digital initiative
Ghana has launched an initiative to provide tablets to students in public high schools.
Will Senegal's Diomaye deliver?
Senegal's President-elect Diomaye Faye has pledged to radically change Senegal, but can he deliver?
When colonial Germany committed genocide in Namibia
Between 1904 and 1908, German colonial authorities committed genocide of Ovaherero and Nama people in Namibia.
Somalia: Puntland pulls recognition of federal government
Plans to amend the African nation's constitution were rejected by Puntland, a semi-autonomous state in the northeast.
Severe drought in southern Africa leaves millions in need
Both Zambia and Malawi have declared drought disasters, and Zimbabwe may soon follow suit.
Community health volunteers: Rural Africa's unsung heroes
In areas where public services are spread thin, community health volunteers can make all the difference.
A new era for Senegal after the election?
Senegal's new president, Bassirou Diomaye Faye, has proposed a radical change of the political system.
Keeping the tradition of ostrich farming alive
Ostrich feathers from South African farms are in high demand. But animal rights activists criticize their production.
Senegal's top court confirms Faye as president-elect
Opposition figure Bassirou Diomaye Faye had a clear lead with more than 50% of the vote.
Pan-African Parliament in focus
The legislature of the African Union is back in the spotlight now that its leadership vacuum is resolved.
Afrimaxx - Modern African Lifestyle
South African shopping bag couture, gourmet goat meat and the history of Ghanaian royal umbrellas.
Can we put a price on nature?
Can you put a price on trees or whales? Or is nature priceless? Peru's Manu National Park is at risk.
South Africa bus crash leaves dozens dead
A bus went over a cliff in South Africa's northern province of Limpopo
South Africa's Jacob Zuma barred from running in election
The former president has been expelled from the ruling ANC and has been campaigning for the newly formed MK party.
DW News Africa with Eddy Micah Jr. March 28, 2024
From prisoner to president: Bassirou Diomaye Faye is Senegal's youngest ever elected leader. Can he lead his country into a new chapter? Plus: Nigeria has seen dozens of mass abductions this year, we ask a hostage negotiator who is behind the criminal industry? And: The Kenya-Somali film 'Bufis' intertwines fiction with real events: a story about chasing your dreams - no matter what it takes.
Eco Africa — The Environment Magazine
Protecting migratory birds and helping their hunters in Egypt, and creating energy from human waste in Kenya.
Does it help to be rude to your president? The Flip Side
Kenyan officials warned that "goons" who heckle President Ruto will be arrested. Does it help to be rude to a leader?
On a road trip through South Africa: Addo Elephant Park
S'bu Skosana and Ziphorah Masethe encounter majestic elephants and water-filled adventures.
How should we rethink our refugee policies?
DW Africa's 77 Percent visits a Kenyan refugee camp to ask young residents and locals what life is like for them.
Guinea-Bissau opposition fears 'dictatorship'
Opposition members accuse Guinea-Bissau's president of wanting to establish a dictatorship.
Are Nigeria's vigilantes as bad as bandits they're chasing?
Nigeria's "Community Watch Corps" are meant to protect civilians. But locals accuse them of abusing innocent people.
Would you drink water just flushed down your toilet?
Can you imagine drinking the water you just flushed down your toilet? It might be a solution for water-scarce regions.
Afrimaxx - Modern African Lifestyle
The God of Marrabenta, an unpopular grain to rock the tables, and a truly head turning accessories brand from Lagos.
Teenage pregnancies - what are the risks?
Being a pregnant teenager can have devastating consequences.
Africa's burden with neurological diseases
Neurological disease burden is disproportionately high in Africa. How are African nations tackling the issue?
Africa could gain from turning sewage into drinking water
Direct potable reuse involves treating waste water to turn it into drinking water. A solution for Africa?
DW News Africa with Eddy Micah Jr 21 March, 2024
As elections in Senegal go ahead, we look at how the last few months of turmoil have put the country's democracy to the test. And, from the sewage to the tap, a project in Namibia is turning what's flushed down the toilet into clean water. We'll hear how it's done and what people think about drinking their own waste.
Eco Africa — The Environment Magazine
Water management in rural Ghana, upcycled solar lamps in Zimbabwe and the Kenyan TV show that’s changing farming.
Sports mentors: I got your back
Competitive sport is tough enough. But having a good mentor can help face adversity in tough times.
Are eSports real Sports?
We delve into gaming and the e-sports world to understand just how e-sports culture is rising.
Do Russian grains feed Africa or fuel influence?
Observers say the grain donated by Russia during Zimbabwe's devastating drought isn't purely humanitarian.
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