South Africa, Refugee Processing Center
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Trump's expanded travel ban hits Africa
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Donald Trump has falsely accused South Africa of carrying out a white genocide. He’s offered asylum to white Afrikaners who want to live in America. The very few have taken him up on his offer. So what is the state of race relations in South Africa, and to what extent, if any, have Donald Trump’s allegations hit a nerve?
Will Mohamed Salah finally lift the trophy? Will Nigeria make up for missing the World Cup? Our writers outline what they think might happen
Mohamed Salah, Amad Diallo, and Bryan Mbeumo highlight a number of Premier League stars hoping to lead their nations to continental glory as the Africa Cup of Nations kicks off this month in Morocco.
African governments will turn to unconventional ways to meet financing costs expected to reach almost $83 billion next year, the highest level since 2021, according to BMI.
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As Russia's Africa Corps fights in Mali, witnesses describe atrocities from beheadings to rapes
The Associated Press has spoken to over 30 refugees from Mali who say they witnessed beheadings, rapes and other abuses committed by Africa Corps, a new military unit under Russia's direct command
As we near the end of 2025, it is clear that Africa's video game market is on a growth trajectory. Factors such as increased mobile gaming, localized content, significant investments, and the rise of eSports create a promising environment for both existing players and new entrants in the gaming world.
Diageo Plc agreed to sell its majority stake in East African Breweries Ltd. to Japan’s Asahi Group Holdings Ltd. in a $2.3 billion deal as the struggling UK distiller seeks to spur growth by paring back non-core operations.
Premier League players at AFCON 2025: Teams with most stars at Africa Cup of Nations, and when they return originally appeared on The Sporting News. Add The Sporting News as a Preferred Source by clicking here. The Africa Cup of Nations begins in December and runs until the middle of January 2026.
Africa is the last stand for wildlife. That is how Peter and Corie Knights describe the continent they have devoted their lives to protecting — one of the last places on Earth where large animals still exist in meaningful numbers,