Most cyberattacks succeed because they exploit human behaviour rather than technical weaknesses. Consumers are the frontline of defence against cybercrime

In addition, some of the continent’s wars show little sign of resolution

Fourteen years ago, Tunisia was the very emblem of hope

Countries around the world are increasingly turning against Israel and its aggression in the Middle East. South Africa’s unions and citizens must join in solidarity with…

Responsible AI requires development that is centred on environmental and human protection

More than 2,000 people – 55 from South Africa – have converged in Egypt in a show of international solidarity

The fight for climate justice must include the people who are most affected, including those in the Arab region

To keep migrants away, Fortress Europe has extended its walls into African countries such as Morocco and Mauritania

The cartoonist, known only as Z, has now taken on President Kais Saied, who rules by decree

President Kais Saied is using African migrants and European Union migration policies to undo recently acquired democratic rights

Real leaders don’t pick on the weak. They include them in problem-solving and strengthening their nations and the continent

Hundreds of terrified African migrants flee to embassies and camps as human rights groups warns of increasing vigilante attacks

Rwanda’s Salima Mukansanga has broken new ground to become the first African woman to officiate a men’s World Cup

With Mané and Salah absent, the semifinals seem as remote as ever, thanks to a glaring imbalance in development systems

France are missing key midfielders, which makes Denmark strong candidates for the top spot in this group

With high prices continuing to bear down on consumers the world over, leaders who fail to bring inflation to heel could face a reckoning

Since the Ukraine war sent global cereal prices soaring, import-dependent Tunisia has announced a push to grow all its own durum wheat, the basis for local staples like couscous…

Critics fear President Kais Saied is growing increasingly authoritarian following his decision to dissolve the country’s judicial watchdog

Leaders typically spread power among their ‘rival allies’ to keep it and co-opt enough of those elites in exchange for political support.

In the round-up: The ‘architect’ of the Rwandan 1994 genocide dies; the Nigerian government kills its citizens and the Twitter ban is lifted