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Daybreak Africa: Sudan Conflict Leads IGAD Meeting, EU Commission in Tunisia and More
On Daybreak Africa: Sudan will be the hot topic at the Intergovernmental Authority on Development meeting in Djibouti Monday, analyst Faysal Abdi Roble tells host James Butty there's little leaders can do to impact the conflict. A European Union Commission delegation met with President Kais Saied in Tunis, Tunisia who said Tunis won't be Europe's border police. Plus, Mali's long-delayed constitutional referendum began Sunday, a member of the M5-RFP movement talks about their view on the draft constitution.
Africa News Tonight: Rebel Groups Kill More than 50 People in Eastern Democratic Republic of Congo & More
Africa News Tonight: Dozens of people were killed by militia in two separate attacks in the eastern Democratic Republic of Congo. At least 2,000 civilians are believed to have died in the combat that began two months ago, between Sudan’s military and the paramilitary Rapid Support Forces. And, emergency services in South Africa’s Gauteng province, including the major cities of Johannesburg and Pretoria, are on high alert following Sunday’s earthquake in the region. For this and more, stay tuned to Africa News Tonight!
Sonny Side of Sports: Manchester City Wins First UEFA Champions League and More
We kick off today’s show with Fisayo Dairo, the chief footballer writer at www.aclsports.com , who reports on Manchester City’s historic treble after they won their first UEFA Champions League trophy on Saturday. Plus, Serbian tennis star Novak Djokovic lifts his 23rd Grand Slam singles trophy at the French Open. These stories and more on today’s Sonny Side of Sports!
Africa News Tonight: Fighting Continues in Sudan’s Capital Khartoum and Other Areas, Rebels Kill More than 50 People in Eastern DRC & More
Africa News Tonight: At least 2,000 civilians are believed to have died in the combat that began two months ago, between Sudan’s military and the paramilitary Rapid Support Forces. As Sierra Leone heads to the June 24 general polls, activists are calling for a peaceful vote. Their work includes reminding younger voters about the country’s bloody civil war, which ended in 2002. And, an estimated 25 million Nigerian citizens are living with various forms of disabilities. For this and more, stay tuned to Africa News Tonight!