Channel Africa’s Khumbelo Munzhelele rounds up the news that made headlines this week.

On the programme this week: South Africans head to the polls, the country's sixth democratic general election since the end of apartheid in 1994. 

Namibian President, Hage Geingob, declares a state of emergency in all the regions as a result of the drought that the country is facing.

South Sudan's President, Salva Kiir, says the implementation of a new peace agreement and formation of a government of national unity cannot be in November this year due to logistical problems.

And, Police in Ghana arrest 81 people accused of supporting the declaration of an eastern region as an independent country.

Channel Africa’s Khumbelo Munzhelele rounds up the news that made headlines this week. On the programme this week: South Africans head to the polls, the country's sixth democratic general election since the end of apartheid in 1994. Namibian President, Hage Geingob, declares a state of emergency in all the regions as a result of the drought that the country is facing. South Sudan's President, Salva Kiir, says the implementation of a new peace agreement and formation of a government of national unity cannot be in November this year due to logistical problems. And, Police in Ghana arrest 81 people accused of supporting the declaration of an eastern region as an independent country.

Africa News Round Up

Channel Africa’s Khumbelo Munzhelele rounds up the news that made headlines this week.

On the programme this week: After months of on- and-off talks, Sudan's military and opposition leaders sign a power-sharing deal that rotates control of an executive council. 

Nigerian lawyers stage a protest outside the premises of the South Africa High Commission, in Lagos over the alleged killings of Nigerians in South Africa. 

Zambia’s President, Edgar Lungu, fires his Finance Minister and replaces her with the central bank deputy governor, Bwalya Ng’andu.

And, human rights organisations say more still needs to be done to hold those responsible for war crimes accountable as the world marked International Justice day.

Channel Africa’s Khumbelo Munzhelele rounds up the news that made headlines this week. On the programme this week: After months of on- and-off talks, Sudan's military and opposition leaders sign a power-sharing deal that rotates control of an executive council. Nigerian lawyers stage a protest outside the premises of the South Africa High Commission, in Lagos over the alleged killings of Nigerians in South Africa. Zambia’s President, Edgar Lungu, fires his Finance Minister and replaces her with the central bank deputy governor, Bwalya Ng’andu. And, human rights organisations say more still needs to be done to hold those responsible for war crimes accountable as the world marked International Justice day.

* African nations officially launch a landmark trade agreement at the African Union summit held in Niger, with the long sought-after agreement hailed as a historic step towards peace and prosperity. 
* People in the Democratic Republic of Congo welcome the International Criminal Court's conviction of former Congolese military leader, Bosco Ntaganda, for atrocities including murder, rape and conscripting child soldiers. 
* A new report reveals that West Africa suffers the most inequalities on the continent, but many governments prefer to ignore problems despite economic growth.
* United Nations (UN) Secretary-General, Antonio Guterres, assures African leaders that the UN is fully-committed to working with them to address the threat of terrorism and violent extremism.

* African nations officially launch a landmark trade agreement at the African Union summit held in Niger, with the long sought-after agreement hailed as a historic step towards peace and prosperity. * People in the Democratic Republic of Congo welcome the International Criminal Court's conviction of former Congolese military leader, Bosco Ntaganda, for atrocities including murder, rape and conscripting child soldiers. * A new report reveals that West Africa suffers the most inequalities on the continent, but many governments prefer to ignore problems despite economic growth. * United Nations (UN) Secretary-General, Antonio Guterres, assures African leaders that the UN is fully-committed to working with them to address the threat of terrorism and violent extremism.

Africa news round up

* The United Nations calls for an independent inquiry into the bombing of a Libyan migrant detention centre that left at least 44 dead and more than 130 severely injured. 
* Rwandan President, Paul Kagame, reiterates a call for Africa to be self-reliant as the country marks the 25th anniversary of liberation. South Africa’s President, Cyril Ramaphosa, applauds the signing of an agreement to establish a statutory National Legislative Reform Authority in Lesotho.
* Democratic Republic of Congo's health authorities call on people in Ebola affected areas to avoid travelling if they have been in contact with Ebola infected persons.

* The United Nations calls for an independent inquiry into the bombing of a Libyan migrant detention centre that left at least 44 dead and more than 130 severely injured. * Rwandan President, Paul Kagame, reiterates a call for Africa to be self-reliant as the country marks the 25th anniversary of liberation. South Africa’s President, Cyril Ramaphosa, applauds the signing of an agreement to establish a statutory National Legislative Reform Authority in Lesotho. * Democratic Republic of Congo's health authorities call on people in Ebola affected areas to avoid travelling if they have been in contact with Ebola infected persons.

Africa News Round Up

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Africa News Round Up

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