Russia has signed agreements with Nigeria to build and operate a nuclear power plant in Nigeria.
State-owned Russian nuclear company Rosatom said in an emailed statement that feasibility studies for the plant and a research center construction will include site screening, capacity, financing, and time frames of the projects.
Kenya Election: Kenyatta Re-Elected In Disputed Poll
Kenyan President Uhuru Kenyatta has been declared the winner of a controversial re-run of the presidential election.
South Africans Protest High Farm Murders
In a protest dubbed “Black Monday” about high number of farm murders in a South Africa, a convoy of cars are protesting on motorways in Cape Town and Johannesburg.
Campaigners have urged people to wear black to show their outrage at the spate of farm killings, especially after the death of a white farmer in Klapmuts near Stellenbosch.
White South African Farmers Sentenced To Jail For Forcing A Black Man Into Coffin
Two white farmers in South Africa who forced a black man into a coffin have been sentenced to jail for more than 10 years each.
Theo Martins Jackson and Willem Oosthuizen were convicted in August for attempted murder and kidnapping.
Kenya's Re-Run Election Results To Be Released On Monday
The full results of Kenya's presidential election rerun are expected to be released Monday, according to the country's voting authority, capping off months of drama and sporadic violence surrounding voting that has highlighted ongoing discord in the country.
The Independent Electoral and Boundaries Commission (IEBC) said in a tweet Sunday that an announcement would come Monday.
Top Somali Officials Fired Over Deadly Mogadishu Bombings
The Somali government has fired two top security officials after twin blasts and a siege left at least 27 people dead on Saturday.
Burundi’s Cabinet Backs Plan To Extend President's Rule To 2034
Burundi’s cabinet backed a constitutional change that would allow its president to stay in office until 2034, widening a political rift that has driven the country progressively deeper into crisis. Under existing laws, Burundian presidents are limited to two five-year terms.
Unrest that has gripped Burundi since April 2015, when Pierre Nkurunziza announced he would stand for a third, has killed hundreds, left the economy moribund and forced about 400,000 people to seek safety in neighboring countries.