Following the viral release of horrific films reportedly portraying the murders of South Sudanese citizens in Sudan, the government had put a ban on Facebook and Tik Tok last week. This ban on social media sparked protests and violence around the nation so South Sudan had removed its ban on Facebook and TikTok today.
On January 27th, the National Communications Authority confirmed that the platforms had been cleared of the disturbing contents. In South Sudan, these films sparked unrest and revenge attacks.
Rights organisations blame the Sudanese army for violence on ethnic groups in El Gezira state when the army took control of Wad Madani which is the state capital. The events which were captured on camera and widely shared have been called “individual violations” by the Sudanese army.
Black History Month which celebrates Black history, culture and education will begin on February 1 in communities, museums and schools…
The artisanal gold mine in southern Mali experienced a landslip on Wednesday. A group of female gold miners in Mali…
The meeting was chaired by Sheikh Theyab bin Mohamed bin Zayed Al Nahyan,Chairman of the International Humanitarian and Philanthropic Council…
The French army has turned over its final military post in Chad, the Kossei camp in N'Djamena two months after…
Former South African President Jacob Zuma's daughter has been taken into custody and is scheduled to appear in court on…
Over 50,000 different types of seed are kept in Kenya's National Seed Bank. The facility was established in 1988 with…
This website uses cookies.