The Latest Breaking News on Food Insecurity

The whereabouts of hundreds of fighters on both sides of the Ethiopian war are still not known, despite truce.

African group ‘not prepared to participate in same spaces with Dragos Viorel Tigau

In 18 months South Sudan is supposed to head to the polls for presidential elections, the culmination of a peace agreement signed nearly five years ago to pull the nation out of fighting that killed some 400,000 people

Unicef says ‘more and more unaccompanied children’ among thousands of refugees streaming across 1,000km-long border

The International Residual Mechanism for Criminal Tribunals recently concluded a two-year court hearing on Félicien Kabuga. Kabuga is accused of crimes against humanity during the Genocide against the Tutsi in Rwanda in 1994. The court ruled that he was not mentally fit for trial.

While Saturday marked the calmest day since the conflict began, fighting resumed on Sunday with renewed intensity.

Shelling and gunfire resumed on Sunday in the Sudanese capital, witnesses said, after the end of a 24-hour ceasefire that gave civilians a brief respite from nearly two months of war.

A 24-hour ceasefire came into force in Sudan on Saturday, but with fears it will collapse like previous truces, US and Saudi mediators warned they may break off their efforts to halt the fighting.

Aid agencies hoping to deliver aid during the truce period but will need a guarantee of safe passage from warring sides.

Manuel Vega was detained and tortured by police in Cuba. He told the Mirror he was "shocked and terrified" to suffer the same treatment in the US while seeking asylum, where he was supposed to be protected

Orphanage run by Damas Gisimba and his brother became refuge from militias during genocide that killed 800,000 Rwandans