The Economic Freedom Fighters’ Zimbabwe structures have raised alarm over what they describe as ongoing hostility, discrimination, and violence directed at African foreign nationals living in South Africa. The party says this risks damaging regional unity and undermining the spirit of Pan-African solidarity.

Mpho Sithole spoke to the EFF Zimbabwe’s President, Innocent Ndibali, to unpack the party’s position and what it believes should be done to address Afrophobia in South Africa.

The Economic Freedom Fighters&rsquo; Zimbabwe structures have raised alarm over what they describe as ongoing hostility, discrimination, and violence directed at African foreign nationals living in South Africa. The party says this risks damaging regional unity and undermining the spirit of Pan-African solidarity.
Mpho Sithole spoke to the EFF Zimbabwe&rsquo;s President, Innocent Ndibali, to unpack the party&rsquo;s position and what it believes should be done to address Afrophobia in South Africa.

An English news and current affairs wrap with a fresh take on the day’s top stories, hosted by the seasoned journalist Tsepiso Makwetla.

An English news and current affairs wrap with a fresh take on the day&rsquo;s top stories, hosted by the seasoned journalist Tsepiso Makwetla.

Africa Hour

Africa World Hour 

EFF Zimbabwe raises alarm over Afrophobia in South Africa

The 79th World Health Assembly is convening, bringing together global health leaders at a time of mounting pressure on international health systems. The meeting comes amid declining global health funding, rising geopolitical tensions, and growing disputes over sexual and reproductive health and rights within multilateral policy spaces.

At the centre of discussions are urgent questions about whether current health reforms are adequately protecting the world’s most vulnerable, particularly women, children and adolescents, and what more needs to be done to secure sustainable financing and stronger global cooperation.

One of the key voices at this year’s discussions is Helen Clark, former Prime Minister of New Zealand and Board Chair of the Partnership for Maternal, Newborn & Child Health (PMNCH), speaking to Mpho Sithole.

The 79th World Health Assembly is convening, bringing together global health leaders at a time of mounting pressure on international health systems. The meeting comes amid declining global health funding, rising geopolitical tensions, and growing disputes over sexual and reproductive health and rights within multilateral policy spaces.
At the centre of discussions are urgent questions about whether current health reforms are adequately protecting the world&rsquo;s most vulnerable, particularly women, children and adolescents, and what more needs to be done to secure sustainable financing and stronger global cooperation.
One of the key voices at this year&rsquo;s discussions is Helen Clark, former Prime Minister of New Zealand and Board Chair of the Partnership for Maternal, Newborn &amp; Child Health (PMNCH), speaking to Mpho Sithole.

79th World Health Assembly underway at a time of mounting pressure on international health systems

As the continent marks the 25th anniversary of the African Union’s development vision, attention is turning to how innovation and emerging technologies can accelerate progress under NEPAD and the long-term blueprint of Agenda 2063. Central to this discussion is the growing role of artificial intelligence (AI) in transforming governance, economic development, healthcare, education and infrastructure across Africa.

As NEPAD reflects on 25 years of development cooperation and implementation support, questions are being raised about how AI can be harnessed responsibly to drive inclusive growth and ensure that Africa is not left behind in the global digital revolution. To discuss this further, Mpho Sithole spoke to the Director of Infrastructure at AUDA-NEPAD, Amine Idriss.

As the continent marks the 25th anniversary of the African Union&rsquo;s development vision, attention is turning to how innovation and emerging technologies can accelerate progress under NEPAD and the long-term blueprint of Agenda 2063. Central to this discussion is the growing role of artificial intelligence (AI) in transforming governance, economic development, healthcare, education and infrastructure across Africa.
As NEPAD reflects on 25 years of development cooperation and implementation support, questions are being raised about how AI can be harnessed responsibly to drive inclusive growth and ensure that Africa is not left behind in the global digital revolution. To discuss this further, Mpho Sithole spoke to the Director of Infrastructure at AUDA-NEPAD, Amine Idriss.

Agenda 2063: attention turning to AI

As the world observes International Day of Families (May 15) the United Nations says the theme of the 2026 observance, "Families, Inequalities and Child Wellbeing," underscores how widening inequalities are shaping family life and influencing children's futures.

It calls for stronger investment in integrated, family-oriented policies to reduce disparities and support healthy child development.

Sisi Segalo has more on the story..

As the world observes International Day of Families (May 15) the United Nations says the theme of the 2026 observance, "Families, Inequalities and Child Wellbeing," underscores how widening inequalities are shaping family life and influencing children's futures.
It calls for stronger investment in integrated, family-oriented policies to reduce disparities and support healthy child development.
Sisi Segalo has more on the story..

EFF Zimbabwe raises alarm over Afrophobia in South Africa

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