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Monday, 17 October 2016
[wanabidii] Malawi's Mutharika 'not amused by 'nonsense' of wishing him dead' (M&G Africa)
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18 Oct 2016
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Malawi's Mutharika 'not amused by 'nonsense' of wishing him dead'
Rumours spread that the southern African country's president was ill and was being hospitalised in the US. Some even suggested he was dead.
Rolling strikes are to blame for Nigerians losing faith in public health
Continued strikes in Nigeria's health care sector has meant that many patients go without much-needed care.
Congo delays presidential vote to April 2018, opposition plans strike
Governing coalition and smaller parties delay elections for 18 months, heightening suspicions that President Kabila will not let go of power.
Counting the hours: 14 400 since Itai Dzamara disappeared
The missing journalist's brother Patson vows not to remain silent "in the face of increasing oppression" by Zimbabwean authorities.
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South Sudan is bleeding itself dry
Blood donations are scant in South Sudan as the process is frowned upon and treated with suspicion by locals.
Strike action threats will 'force' Kenya Airways to stop ticket sales
The pilots' union has called for an indefinite strike in protest of "poor management". The airline says the threatened action has already cost it.
Hailemariam Desalegn: Ethiopia's state of emergency could end sooner
The prime minister also says that the country's "solid foundation" lends itself to a quick economic recovery, following months of violent protests.
Rolling strikes are to blame for Nigerians losing faith in public health
Continued strikes in Nigeria's health care sector has meant that many patients go without much-needed care.
For every Drogba there are hundreds of West African football hopefuls who struggle
A number of the superstars of Europe's multi-billion football industry are Africans, prompting others from the continent to follow.
Algeria tackles internet addiction through government-funded rehab
The North African country - which has over nine million Facebook users - aims to cure compulsive users of technology through its rehab programme.
Innovation and research suffer when visa rules keep scientists at home
Current visa rules are a major impediment to professional travel. Scientists miss out on opportunities to collaborate globally.
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