Time now for our daily Africa Roundup. Each morning, just after the six o'clock news, Tsepiso Makwetla and Peter Ndoro spoke to 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, Tsepiso Makwetla and Peter Ndoro spoke to 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&nbsp;

Africa Rise & Shine

Rise & Shine

Tsepiso Makwetla and Peter Ndoro bring you the day's top stories from an African perspective 

Where is China in the Iran war? ... As war continues in Iran, China is deepening its relations with Africa. The continent faces inflationary pressures and energy crises from the conflict, and China is accelerating its economic partnership to secure supply chains, particularly in green tech and renewables. The move is driven by China's need for alternative energy and resources, alongside a shared push against Western influence.  Peter Ndoro spoke to Dr Martyn Davies, Africa-China Expert and former member of the World Economic Forum's Global Agenda Council on China

Where is China in the Iran war? ... As war continues in Iran, China is deepening its relations with Africa. The continent faces inflationary pressures and energy crises from the conflict, and China is accelerating its economic partnership to secure supply chains, particularly in green tech and renewables. The move is driven by China's need for alternative energy and resources, alongside a shared push against Western influence. &nbsp;Peter Ndoro spoke to Dr Martyn Davies, Africa-China Expert and former member of the World Economic Forum's Global Agenda Council on China

China deepens Africa ties amid Iran war, targeting energy security and supply chains

The Minister of Water and Sanitation in South Africa Pemmy Majodina and her Lesotho counterpart, Minister of Natural Resources, Mohlomi Moleko will today unveil the Tunnel Boring Machine , a state-of-art equipment used to drill the 38 km tunnel connecting Polihali and Katse Resevoirs between the two countries.This phase is part of the Lesotho Highlands Water Project.  Peter Ndoro spoke to  Ministers spokesperson Wisane Mavasa

The Minister of Water and Sanitation in South Africa Pemmy Majodina and her Lesotho counterpart, Minister of Natural Resources, Mohlomi Moleko will today unveil the Tunnel Boring Machine , a state-of-art equipment used to drill the 38 km tunnel connecting Polihali and Katse Resevoirs between the two countries.This phase is part of the Lesotho Highlands Water Project. &nbsp;Peter Ndoro spoke to &nbsp;Ministers spokesperson Wisane Mavasa

SA, Lesotho unveil tunnel machine for major cross-border water project expansion

Uganda's Parliament is reviewing the proposed contentious - Sovereignty Protection Bill. The draft that seek to shield the country from excessive foreign interference, has raised concern among critics who say it could have far-reaching and potentially severe consequences for ordinary citizens. The bill would require anyone receiving money from the diaspora to obtain authorization from the Interior Ministry, with penalties of up to 10 years in prison for non-compliance, and up to 20 years for offenses like economic sabotage. Civil society groups are calling it a "liberty-restricting" law. Tsepiso  Makwetla spoke to Former presidential contender in the 2026 elections, A Public Policy Fellow at the center for Policy Analysis in Uganda, Akello Peace Merisha

Uganda's Parliament is reviewing the proposed contentious - Sovereignty Protection Bill. The draft that seek to shield the country from excessive foreign interference, has raised concern among critics who say it could have far-reaching and potentially severe consequences for ordinary citizens. The bill would require anyone receiving money from the diaspora to obtain authorization from the Interior Ministry, with penalties of up to 10 years in prison for non-compliance, and up to 20 years for offenses like economic sabotage. Civil society groups are calling it a "liberty-restricting" law. Tsepiso &nbsp;Makwetla spoke to Former presidential contender in the 2026 elections, A Public Policy Fellow at the center for Policy Analysis in Uganda, Akello Peace Merisha

Uganda reviews bill restricting foreign funds, critics warn of severe civil liberty risks

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Tsepiso Makwetla and Peter Ndoro bring you the day's top stories from an African perspective

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