Thursday, 28th March 2024
To guardian.ng
Search

Unrest in Sudan: The diaspora in Paris is keeping a close eye on events at home

By France24
09 March 2019   |   11:00 am
Unrest in Sudan: The diaspora in Paris is keeping a close eye on events at home.

In this article

0 Comments

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Related

2 days ago
In countries like Ghana, South Africa and Nigeria, many people are unafraid to insult and ridicule their presidents - on social media or IRL. Kenyan officials this week, however, warned that "goons" who heckle President William Ruto will be arrested. Does it help to be rude to an African leader?
2 days ago
Senegal's election commission said opposition candidate Bassirou Diomaye Faye has won almost 54% of the vote, with 90% of the ballots counted. Faye had been released from jail just days ago.
2 days ago
Malawi's President Lazarus McCarthy Chakwera declared a state of disaster in 23 of its 28 districts on Saturday, hot on the heels of neighboring Zambia, which has also appealed for aid.
1 day ago
Cocoa bean import prices surged by over 70% in January compared to the previous year, which could affect chocolate prices during Easter.
12 hours ago
The leader of a breakaway Darfur faction says his fighters will stand with the Sudanese army as it battles the Rapid Support Forces, which is accused of atrocities in Darfur.
55 mins ago
Since Tunisian President Kais Saied seized full governing powers in July 2021, concern has been growing about a crackdown on free speech and dissent in the country. In the last year, about 50 political opponents have been in jail in various cases.