Rwanda's President Paul Kagame, has announced that his country will soon recognize some Tanzania citizens whose actions during the time of the genocide against the Tutsi in 1994 in Rwanda, demonstrated exceptional heroism. Kagame made these remarks at the State House in Dar es Salaam during his one-day state visit to Tanzania on Sunday. From Kigali, Sylivanus Karemera reports....

Rwanda's President Paul Kagame, has announced that his country will soon recognize some Tanzania citizens whose actions during the time of the genocide against the Tutsi in 1994 in Rwanda, demonstrated exceptional heroism. Kagame made these remarks at the State House in Dar es Salaam during his one-day state visit to Tanzania on Sunday. From Kigali, Sylivanus Karemera reports....

Africa Rise & Shine

Rise & Shine

Kagame to honuor Tanzanians for heroism during Rwanda’s 1994 genocide

Time now for our daily Africa Roundup. Each morning, just after the six o'clock news, we bring you a concise update on the key developments shaping the continent and the world over the past 24 hours. With insights from our team of journalists, analysts, and newsmakers, we place the day's biggest stories into context - helping you stay informed, connected, and prepared for the day ahead...

Time now for our daily Africa Roundup. Each morning, just after the six o'clock news, we bring you a concise update on the key developments shaping the continent&nbsp;and&nbsp;the world over the past 24 hours. With insights from our team of&nbsp;journalists,&nbsp;analysts,&nbsp;and&nbsp;newsmakers, we place the day's biggest stories into context - helping you stay informed, connected,&nbsp;and&nbsp;prepared for the day ahead...

 Africa Roundup: Peter Ndoro brings you the latest news from across the globe

This is The Discourse on Channel Africa. Today, as the world marks World Portuguese Language Day, we turn our focus to a language spoken by more than 265 million people across four continents - a language that carries histories of empire, resistance, culture, and global exchange. From Lisbon to Luanda, Maputo to São Paulo, Portuguese continues to evolve, shaped by the diverse societies that speak it, and increasingly positioned as a language of international communication and cooperation in a changing world. To explore its global significance and cultural reach, Peter Ndoro spoke to Dr Ana Maria Martinho, a retired Associate Professor at NOVA University Lisbon, an Integrated Researcher at the Centre for the Humanities.  Her work focuses on literatures and cultures in the Portuguese language.

This is The Discourse on Channel Africa. Today, as the world marks World Portuguese Language Day, we turn our focus to a language spoken by more than 265 million people across four continents - a language that carries histories of empire, resistance, culture,&nbsp;and&nbsp;global exchange. From Lisbon to Luanda, Maputo to S&atilde;o Paulo, Portuguese continues to evolve, shaped by the diverse societies that speak it,&nbsp;and&nbsp;increasingly positioned as a language of international communication&nbsp;and&nbsp;cooperation in a changing world. To explore its global significance&nbsp;and&nbsp;cultural reach, Peter Ndoro spoke to Dr Ana Maria Martinho, a retired Associate Professor at NOVA University Lisbon, an Integrated&nbsp;Researcher at the Centre for the Humanities. &nbsp;Her work focuses on literatures&nbsp;and&nbsp;cultures in the Portuguese language.

World Portuguese Language Day,: 'Different dialects of the Portuguese language provide opportunity for learning and expansion'- Retired NOVA University Associate  Professor  

As the civil war in Sudan grinds into its fourth year, more than 14 million people have been forced from their homes, creating a humanitarian catastrophe that shows no signs of slowing down. Despite a fragile return to normalcy in parts of Khartoum, reports today confirm that famine conditions are entrenched in Darfur and Kordofan, while fighting continues to escalate along critical supply corridors. To help us understand the political impasse and the path toward peace, Peter Ndoro spoke to by Dr Abdul-Karim Elgoni, he is the Chairperson of the African Diaspora Forum and Sudanese Analyst

As the civil war in Sudan grinds into its fourth year, more than 14 million people have been forced from their homes, creating a humanitarian catastrophe that shows no signs of slowing down. Despite a fragile return to normalcy in parts of Khartoum, reports today confirm that famine conditions are entrenched in Darfur and Kordofan, while fighting continues to escalate along critical supply corridors. To help us understand the political impasse and the path toward peace, Peter Ndoro spoke to by Dr Abdul-Karim Elgoni, he is the Chairperson of the African Diaspora Forum and Sudanese Analyst

Kagame to honuor Tanzanians for heroism during Rwanda’s 1994 genocide

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