The Democratic Republic of Congo's former minister of Justice, Constant Mutamba is appearing in a public hearing before the Court of Cassation.

He is expected to answer charges brought against him by the Attorney General regarding alleged misappropriation of public funds.

To tell us more Lulu Gaboo spoke to our correspondent in the DRC, Jimmy Shukrani

The Democratic Republic of Congo's former minister of Justice, Constant Mutamba is appearing in a public hearing before the Court of Cassation.
He is expected to answer charges brought against him by the Attorney General regarding alleged misappropriation of public funds.
To tell us more Lulu Gaboo spoke to our correspondent in the DRC, Jimmy Shukrani

Fast-paced news and current affairs updates, dealing with topical issues & breaking stories.

Fast-paced news and current affairs updates, dealing with topical issues &amp; breaking stories.

Africa Update

DRC's former Justice Minister to appear in a public hearing

Operations at two border posts between South Africa and Mozambique, have been temporarily suspended due to flooding in the northern parts of the country.

The Border Management Authority says the Pafuri and Giriyondo Ports of Entry, both located within the Kruger National Park region, were closed after rising water levels in nearby rivers posed a safety risk to travellers and staff.

Lulu Gaboo spoke to Mmemme Mogotsi, the Deputy Assistant Commissioner: Communications and Marketing, BMA.

Operations at two border posts between South Africa and Mozambique, have been temporarily suspended due to flooding in the northern parts of the country.
The Border Management Authority says the Pafuri and Giriyondo Ports of Entry, both located within the Kruger National Park region, were closed after rising water levels in nearby rivers posed a safety risk to travellers and staff.
Lulu Gaboo spoke to Mmemme Mogotsi, the Deputy Assistant Commissioner: Communications and Marketing, BMA.

Two border posts between SA, Mozambique closed due to flooding

Human Rights Watch has reported that authorities in Zimbabwe have intensified a crackdown on critics opposing a proposed constitutional amendment that could extend President Emmerson Mnangagwa's time in power.

 The ruling ZANU-PF party is pushing changes that would lengthen presidential and parliamentary terms from five to seven years, potentially delaying the next national elections from 2028 to 2030. Human Rights Watch says activists, lawyers, and civil society groups challenging the proposal have faced intimidation, assaults, and police interference.

 Idriss Ali Nassah, is a senior Africa researcher at Human Rights Watch and he spoke to Lulu Gaboo.

Human Rights Watch has reported that authorities in Zimbabwe have intensified a crackdown on critics opposing a proposed constitutional amendment that could extend President Emmerson Mnangagwa's time in power.
&nbsp;The ruling ZANU-PF party is pushing changes that would lengthen presidential and parliamentary terms from five to seven years, potentially delaying the next national elections from 2028 to 2030. Human Rights Watch says activists, lawyers, and civil society groups challenging the proposal have faced intimidation, assaults, and police interference.
&nbsp;Idriss Ali Nassah, is a senior Africa researcher at Human Rights Watch and he spoke to Lulu Gaboo.

Zimbabwean authorities intensifies crackdown on critics opposing proposed constitutional amendment bill

UN Human Rights Chief Volker Türk has expressed horror at growing accounts of serious violations during the ongoing conflict in South Sudan. These include killings of civilians, destruction and poisoning of key water sources and waves of mass displacements.

The UN Human Rights office says in the past 17 days more than 160 civilians have been killed in the Ruweng Administrative Area in the north of the country.

To speak to us further about what they have uncovered in South Sudan Lulu Gaboo spoke to Seif Magango, Media Spokesperson for the UN Human Rights Office in Nairobi Kenya.

UN Human Rights Chief Volker T&uuml;rk has expressed horror at growing accounts of serious violations during the ongoing conflict in South Sudan. These include killings of civilians, destruction and poisoning of key water sources and waves of mass displacements.
The UN Human Rights office says in the past 17 days more than 160 civilians have been killed in the Ruweng Administrative Area in the north of the country.
To speak to us further about what they have uncovered in South Sudan Lulu Gaboo spoke to Seif Magango, Media Spokesperson for the UN Human Rights Office in Nairobi Kenya.

DRC's former Justice Minister to appear in a public hearing

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