'We Will Have Nothing': Niger Kidnap Victims Fear Border Bandits
The rise in kidnappings is becoming "really worrying", said regional governor Chaibou Aboubacar.
At COP27, US Says Election Won't Disrupt Climate Plan
A Republican victory could be a boon to the ambitions of former president Donald Trump, who is expected to make another bid for the White House.
Global South Needs $2 Trillion A Year To Tame, Cope With Climate
Current investments in emerging and developing economies other than China stand at about $500 billion.
UAE, Egypt Ink Major Wind Energy Deal On COP27 Sidelines
The 10-gigawatt (GW) onshore wind project in Egypt will produce 47,790 GWh of clean energy annually once it is completed.
Myanmar Rebels Risk Life And Limb In DIY Weapons Factories
Almost two years after seizing power, the military has been unable to crush local militias that have sprung up to fight the putsch with hit-and-run tactics.
China Playing 'Aggressive Games' With Canada Democracy: Trudeau
Citing unnamed sources, Global News said intelligence officials told the Trudeau government China was seeking to influence or subvert its democratic process.
Swedish PM Tries To Win Turkey Over On Its NATO Membership
After Russia invaded Ukraine, Sweden and Finland abandoned their long-standing policy of military non-alignment and in May applied to join the transatlantic alliance.
Cities Under Strain: India's Predicted Urban Boom
As the world's population approaches eight billion, most of them in the developing world, it is a situation replicated globally.
The Weakest Link? North Korea's Crumbling Air Force
Pyongyang has long condemned joint military exercises by Seoul and Washington, calling them rehearsals for an invasion -- but it has appeared especially sensitive to air force drills.
Twitter Takeover Raises Fears Of Climate Misinfo Surge
Musk has promised to reduce Twitter's content restrictions and after the takeover announced plans to create a "content moderation council" to review policies.
Former Spanish King Appeals Against UK Harassment Lawsuit
Corinna zu Sayn-Wittgenstein-Sayn, 58, is seeking personal injury damages from the 84-year-old former monarch, who ruled Spain from 1975 until his abdication in 2014.
Italy Defends Migrant Policy After Claims Of Illegal Rejections
Around 500 migrants disembarked in the Sicilian port of Catania over the weekend after being rescued by two charity ships from leaky, overcrowded boats seeking to cross from North Africa to Europe.
Tanzania Pays Tearful Tribute To Plane Crash Victims
The ceremony to hand over the bodies of the victims to their families is expected to take hours, with local broadcasters running live telecasts from the stadium.
Kenya Airways Cancels 'Most Flights' Over Pilots' Strike
The strike has exacerbated the woes facing the troubled national carrier, which has been running losses for years, despite the government pumping in millions of dollars to keep it afloat.
Taliban Reveal Burial Place Of Founder Mullah Omar, Nine Years After Death
Taliban spokesman Zabihullah Mujahid told AFP Sunday that senior leaders of the movement attended a ceremony at his gravesite earlier in the day near Omarzo, in Suri district of Zabul province.
Philippine Prisons Chief Accused Of Ordering Journalist Murder
Radio personality Percival Mabasa, 63, who went by the name "Percy Lapid" in his programme, was shot dead in a Manila suburb on October 3 as he drove to his studio.
'Why Are We Here?': Climate Activists Shunted To COP27 Sidelines
Human Rights Watch on Sunday warned that "dozens of people" calling for protests had been detained.
Thousands Rally To Fete 40 Years Of Cameroon Under Biya
The 89-year-old is the world's second longest-serving leader, except monarchs, after Equatorial Guinea's Teodoro Obiang Nguema Mbasogo, who has been in the saddle for over 43 years.
Arsenal Back On Top, Salah Double Lifts Liverpool
Manchester United were blown away 3-1 by an inspired Aston Villa on Unai Emery's bow as boss, while Newcastle moved up to third with a 4-1 victory at Southampton.
Italy Accused Of Illegally Rejecting Migrants As Anger Mounts
Amnesty International urged Italy to stop discriminating, saying "the law of the sea is clear; a rescue ends when all those rescued are disembarked in a place of safety".
Ukrainian Soldiers Keep Watch At Recaptured Border
Kyiv's troops in the village of Starytsya stand so close to Russia that some phones mistakenly get texts to say they've arrived in the country.
N. Korea Vows 'Overwhelming' Response To US-South Korea War Games
The United States and South Korea have warned that such missile launches could culminate in a nuclear test by North Korea.
Teenager Rune Upsets Djokovic To Win Paris Masters
Rune, 19, became the youngest winner of the Paris tournament since an 18-year-old Boris Becker in 1986 after beating five top-10 players in as many days.
World Leaders Gather For Climate Talks Under Cloud Of Crises
At the opening ceremony on Sunday, COP27 officials urged governments to keep up efforts to combat climate change despite the economic crises linked to Russia's war on Ukraine.
Planet Earth: 8 Billion Humans And Dwindling Resources
Many experts say that this is the wrong question. Instead of the fear of overpopulation, we should focus on the overconsumption of the planet's resources by the wealthiest among us.
Apple Says IPhone Production Hit By China Covid Lockdown
Foxconn, Apple's principal subcontractor, locked down its massive factory in Zhengzhou last month after a spike in infections -- in line with China's zero-Covid policy.
French Far-right MP Suspended In 'Back To Africa' Backlash
Gregoire de Fournas, a newly elected member of the National Rally, has denied any personal racist attack in the outburst, saying he was referring to a ship carrying rescued migrants in the Mediterranean.
At 'African COP', Continent's Climate Needs May Go Unmet
In Africa alone, extreme weather events have killed at least 4,000 people and displaced 19 million so far this year, a study by the Carbon Brief news service said last week.
Tanzanian 'Tug Of War' Wins Top Prize At Carthage Film Festival
Africa's oldest film festival, held in the capital Tunis, presented a total of 170 films from around 40 countries, and ended with the prizes on Saturday night.
E.Guinea Accuses France, Spain, US Of Election 'Interference'
President Teodoro Obiang Nguema Mbasogo, who has ruled his country with an iron fist for 43 years, launched his bid for a sixth term this week in a first campaign event.