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Daybreak Africa: Rights groups say Sudan hospital attacks constitute war crimes
On Daybreak Africa: Most hospitals in the Khartoum area of Sudan have been destroyed or evacuated as fighting in the capital continues. Plus, Tanzania suspends the licenses of four media outlets for publishing what it calls “prohibited content.” The managing editor says the company is engaging the government to lift the ban. We’ll also hear from the Tanzania Editors Forum. Tunisians cast their ballots this Sunday in a presidential election. South Sudan’s president sacks his Internal Security chief. The International Organization for Migration provides an update on the fate of hundreds of migrants forced to disembark from their boats off the Djibouti coast. African public health experts sound the alarm about rising mpox cases across the continent. For this and more tune in to Daybreak Africa!
Africa News Tonight: Saied dominates in Tunisia election, China drives into South Africa auto market, Kenyan runner suspended over drug test
Tunisia holds a presidential election Sunday that seems certain to give incumbent Kais Saied another term in office, with his main rivals jailed, disqualified or otherwise sidelined from the race. Chinese automakers are tapping into the South African car market, the largest on the continent, with prices so attractive that dealers say other brands risk being pushed to the curb. The Athletics Integrity Unit says Kenya's Emmaculate Anyango, the world's second fastest woman over 10 kilometers, has been provisionally suspended after a failed doping test.