The first trial in France over the 1994 Rwandan genocide which left at least a half-million people dead has opened in a Paris court.
Leaders say they will take the Tshwane University of Technology’s management to court after students were evicted from residences for protests.
While continued strikes in the platinum belt are costing the mines, the toll on the country is in fact higher says the Chamber of Mines.
Chelsea have ended Manchester United’s perfect home-win Premier League record with an orchestrated attack by Jose Mourinho’s team.
Ghana’s central bank will meet two weeks earlier than planned, to decide how to respond to a weaker currency and inflationary pressures.
The latest outbreak of violence between Muslims and Christians in the CAR has killed more than 70 people in the past few days, says a police official.
While her spokesperson denies a donor was behind the DA-Agang SA partnership, opposition leader Helen Zille tweeted pressure was on Mamphela Ramphele.
From crippling impatience to invoking Nelson Mandela’s name: the failed Agang SA-DA merger was a lesson in how not to do things in SA politics.
The South African economy is dependent on a stable mining industry that has lasting and sustained peace in its labour affairs, says Trevor Manuel.
Dozens of closed roads, five people rescued from rivers and 52 crashes in several hours have been blamed on heavy downpours in Gauteng.