Louise Redvers

Africa’s big cats are being trafficked to rich households in the Middle East who want ‘something more exotic’

Seven men are in jail for the death of two activists but no one knows who gave the order to kill them.

The divided country is celebrating 40 years of independence but it has been denied the chance to confront the past and heal its wounds.

Ending a long relationship with Novo Jornal, the Angolan cartoonist is still full of provocation.

The IMF is worried that aspects of the alluring sovereign wealth pool are not clearly outlined.

News analysis: No one knows how the long-serving ‘O Chefe’ will escape the web of corruption he has woven.

The country is on edge over the death of another activist – and the state’s apparent glee.

The disappearance of two activists is a serious challenge to Angola’s leader before he retires.

Angolan journalist Rafael Marques de Morais has won a prestigious award recognising his efforts to fight graft and expose human rights abuse.

It is up to the new-look Parliament to drive through changes – which the king can veto.

Head of Commonwealth observer mission says there are grave concerns about a political system in Swaziland.

The great majority of Swazis are living in post-conflict style emergency thanks to the greed of the country’s royal family a new report claims.

Swaziland’s polls offer little hope of change, but some candidates believe they can be agents of change, writes Louise Redvers.

Thousands of children are working in small-scale Tanzanian gold mines, with many using or being exposed to mercury, a new report says.

Critics have attacked Angolan president for ‘cynical’ answers he gave in his first television interview in 22 years