Tourist hotspot Mauritius hit by worst unrest since 1999
Water shortages and rising living costs sparked protests, while an emergency cabinet meeting will address security concerns.
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News from across the continent, with links to the original reporting.
Water shortages and rising living costs sparked protests, while an emergency cabinet meeting will address security concerns.
Formula One has signed a 10-year agreement with Rwanda to bring the sport back to Africa for the first time since 1993.
Read at Al Jazeera (opens in a new tab)
Also reported by IOL Sport, The Citizen
Mauritius closed schools in some parts of the country on Tuesday, the Ministry of Education said, following a night of unrest that began when a police officer shot a young woman.
Read at Daily Maverick (opens in a new tab)
Also reported by Al Jazeera, IOL
Rwanda has secured a 10-year deal to host F1 races at a purpose-built race track on the outskirts of the capital, Kigali.
Read at Al Jazeera (opens in a new tab)
Also reported by SABC News, Moneyweb
Three former African presidents discussed security commitments, refugee protection and regional cooperation.
Joseph Kabila had previously denied having links to the M23 rebels, which control much of eastern DR Congo.
Connectivity is an important enabler of economic participation, says Paratus Namibia MD Andrew Hall.
Avert ITD, AnyDesk's official African distributor, explains how remote access can reduce costly delays.
The shortfall forms part of a $209bn capital deficit across five African economies, with researchers calling for more accessible funding to help businesses expand.
Rwanda signs a 10-year deal with Formula 1 to host races in the African country, starting "in the early 2030s".
Abu Agila Mohammad Mas'ud Kheir Al-Marimi claims he was unlawfully taken from Libya to stand trial over the bombing.
Four of Africa Bitcoin's six directors have resigned after a shareholder group moved to remove them.
After analysing 1,500 videos and images of the Raila Odinga memorial, Africa Eye finds that those killed were far from the scuffles.
Neither Egypt nor Sudan has commented on the alleged strikes on an artisanal mining camp on Saturday.
The boat was travelling from Djibouti to Yemen with 305 people on board, when it capsized near the port town of Obock on Thursday night.