A Sudanese investigation said that 87 people were killed when security forces broke up a protest in June. The probe’s death toll sparked fresh anger
The killing of protesters by the Sudanese military signifies its reluctance to hand over power, as demanded by the African Union
Hospitals in Khartoum said they were struggling to cope with the number of wounded after security forces launched a deadly raid on Monday
Sudan is bracing for a two-day nationwide strike from Tuesday called by protesters to pile pressure on the military
The protest movement is demanding a civilian-led transition after 30 years of ironfisted rule by former president Omar al-Bashir
Thousands of people remain camped outside the military headquarters in Khartoum nearly four weeks after the armed forces toppled Omar al-Bashir
The immediate cause of the economic crisis that brought many thousands of Sudanese onto the streets lay in the structure of the economy itself
The talks came after the two sides on Saturday agreed to form a joint civilian-military body to rule the northeast African country
People in Sudan are determined to provide a new political path and need to guide candidates who want to lead the country
Residents of the nation’s capital have joined other parts of the country in protest against corruption and a lack of service delivery.
Having long failed to establish a stable political system, the government of President al-Bashir has presided over a prolonged economic crisis
As the protest campaign against Bashir’s regime enters its third month on Tuesday, demonstrators are pressing on with rallies
Deadly protests have rocked Sudan since December, with people calling for an end to Bashir’s three decades in power
Sporadic gunfire echoed through the streets of Port-au-Prince on Monday as the government remained silent in the face of protests
In less than a month, the European Union will meet to discuss its Zimbabwe policy. So far, Europe’s approach has been a frustrating failure
Deadly protests have rocked the East African country since December 19, after a government decision to triple the price of bread
Sudanese President Omar al-Bashir on Sunday accused the media of exaggerating the size of the problem he is facing at home
Police fired tear gas and water cannon to push back protesters at Place de la Bastille in Paris, one of the regular protest areas
Amhara nationalism is on the rise as the group once regarded as a colonial elite now feels it is the target of government repression.
Policy decisions such as public policing are based on misinterpreted data, skewing budget allocations.
Hundreds of protesters gathered outside British Prime Minister David Cameron’s 10 Downing Street home on Saturday to demand his resignation.
Protesters threw bottles, cans and smoke bombs at riot police in London on Saturday in a demonstration against the re-election of David Cameron.
Hong Kong authorities have been accused of hiring thugs to disperse pro-democracy demonstrators, after dozens of masked men rushed the protesters.
Thousands of security personnel have been deployed on Bangkok’s streets in a show of force against small but defiant anti-coup flashmob rallies.
Riot police battled with demonstrators in several Turkish cities as mourners buried a teenager wounded in protests last summer.
The City of Tshwane says the process of relocating residents out of the Schubart Park flats in central Pretoria continued on Sunday.
Cosatu says Swaziland will never be able to repay the R2.4-billion loan from the Reserve Bank, and South Africa should call it a gift.
Angolan authorities arrested 24 people at an anti-government youth rally, were several protesters, journalists and police were injured, reports say.
Two days of protests have left at least 10 people dead in unprecedented levels of unrest in Malawi.
Riots have swept across Uganda’s capital, Kampala, in the biggest anti-government protest in sub-Saharan Africa this year.
Swaziland’s trade unions have vowed to continue peaceful protest aimed at pressuring the government to step down.
Officially, French troops in Côte d’Ivoire are described by their government as “impartial forces”. This is somewhat disingenuous.