Broadcast Schedule
Daybreak Africa: Head of Sudan's RSF alleges Egypt's involvement in airstrikes on troops
On Daybreak Africa: The leader of the Sudanese paramilitary Rapid Support Forces (RSF) Mohamed Hamdan Dagalo accused Egypt of being involved in airstrikes on the group's troops in a recorded speech on Wednesday. Plus, vote counting is underway in Mozambique following Wednesday’s presidential and parliamentary elections. Former Guinean President Alpha Conde is accused of recruiting mercenaries to overthrow the military junta. A Turkish contractor signs an agreement to expand the ancient Somali port of Hobyo. The head of the International Organization for Migration calls for safe migration to the Gulf countries. Ugandan President Museveni marks the country’s 62nd independence anniversary with a call for more Africa economic cooperation. Sudanese Armed Forces show VOA weapons they say were supplied to the paramilitary RSF by the United Arab Emirates. For these and more, tune in to Daybreak Africa!
Africa News Tonight: Vote counting continues in Mozambique, 3 nations consider end to death penalty, concerns remain over Biya’s absence
Ballots are being counted by hand in Mozambique’s presidential election, a process that could continue for several days. The human rights organization Amnesty International says three sub-Saharan African countries considering ending the death penalty should do so now, paving the way for others around the world to follow in their footsteps. The condition and exact whereabouts of Cameroon’s President Paul Biya remained unclear Thursday, after the government said he was alive in Geneva, Switzerland, in response to rumors on social media that he had died.