- — Anti-migrant violence leaves even South Africans living in fear
- The coastal town of Mossel Bay along South Africa’s Western Cape was the site of last week’s anti-migrant rampage. Nineteen-year-old South African Nhlamulo Sambo died amid that violence. His family say he was attacked because he was Tsonga and blame his death on what they call a “tribal war."
- — Most US deportees to DRC returned to home countries, Kinshasa says
- Of the 15 South American migrants deported to DR Congo from the United States in April, more than half have now left, Kinshasa said on Friday.
- — Nigerian jihadists kill 3 troops in first raid since death of IS leader
- US and Nigerian forces last month killed Abu-Bilal al-Minuki, an IS second-in-command described as the "most active terrorist" in the world, at a remote village in the northeast of Africa's most populous country
- — Kenya Wildlife Service announce plans for relocation of Nairobi Animal Orphanage
- The Kenya Wildlife service has rolled out plans to relocate its 62-year-old Nairobi animal orphanage due to an increase in the number of rescued wildlife it houses as a rising human population leads to more frequent conflict with the country's wildlife.
- — Lebanon: Israel launches deadly raids as Hezbollah demands withdrawal
- Israel’s air force struck different parts of southern Lebanon on Friday as the military issued evacuation warnings for nine villages, including one that has been spared much of the destruction and was sheltering thousands of people displaced by the three-month war
- — Madrid shelter prepares for Papal visit
- Excitement is building at a homeless shelter in Madrid as staff and residents prepare for a very special guest. Pope Leo XIV is set to visit Cedia 24 Horas this weekend during his trip to Spain.
- — Nigeria to repatriate more than 1,000 of its citizens from South Africa over rising tensions
- Nigeria is planning to repatriate more than 1,000 of its nationals from South Africa as anti-immigrant tensions rise in the country, long a destination for documented and undocumented African workers.
- — Germany: Bavarian lake procession marks centuries-old boat tradition for Corpus Christi
- Hundreds of worshippers gathered in Bavaria on 4 June for Seehausen's traditional Corpus Christi lake procession. The event, held annually since 1935, combines religious devotion with local heritage on the waters of Staffelsee.
- — Lebanon: UN clears debris in Dibbine after Israeli withdrawal
- UN peacekeepers and heavy machinery entered the southern Lebanese village of Dibbine on 5 June to clear debris left by recent fighting.
- — Romania: TV reporter flees live on air after drone explosion in Constanța
- A live television report from Romania's Black Sea port of Constanța was abruptly interrupted on 5 June after a maritime drone exploded nearby, heightening concerns over the regional impact of the war in Ukraine.
- — France stunned by Ivory Coast in World Cup warmup
- Guéla Doué scored a goal and set up the winning strike as Ivory Coast surprised France — and Doué's brother in the French dugout — with a 2-1 victory in a World Cup warmup match Thursday
- — New York businesses get ready to welcome influx of World Cup fans
- One week ahead of the opening of the 2026 FIFA World Cup, business and restaurants in New York are preparing for an influx of fans and tourists ahead of the official start next week.
- — Rumors and mistrust persist over Ebola outbreak
- As eastern DR Congo battles a new Ebola outbreak, rumors and mistrust continue to complicate the response.
- — Hundreds in Libya protest against migrants, refugees
- Hundreds of Libyans gathered outside the UN refugee agency headquarters in Tripoli on Thursday to protest against irregular migrants and refugees whom they say should leave Libya
- — Report finds Africa had record growth in number of millionaires in 2025
- Capgemini found that Africans possessing at least $1 million in investable assets, excluding their primary residence, grew by over 4 per cent.
- — Dangote refinery hits 700,000 bpd
- Nigeria’s Dangote Refinery has reached a major milestone, processing 700,000 barrels of crude oil per day during performance testing, surpassing its official 650,000 barrel capacity.
- — Kenya’s president again defends US Ebola facility decision
- William Ruto was speaking during a one-day state visit to South Africa where he held talks with President Cyril Ramaphosa.
- — Mali junta's offers $3.5M reward for jihadist leader
- Mali's military government has placed a multi-million-dollar bounty on the head of one of the Sahel's most wanted jihadist leaders. Authorities are offering two billion CFA francs, about 3.5 million dollars, for information leading to the capture or killing of Iyad Ag Ghaly. .
- — Venezuela's Dancing Devils revive centuries-old Corpus Christi rite
- Children making their First Communion were accompanied by masked "Dancing Devils" in Tarmas, Venezuela. The centuries-old Corpus Christi celebration symbolises the triumph of good over evil and remains a key cultural tradition.
- — Thousands join Jerusalem pride parade under tight security
- Thousands joined Jerusalem Pride parade on 4 June, under heavy security, marching for equality and acceptance in a deeply conservative, religiously significant city.
- — Protesters take to streets of Nigerian capital over school abductions
- They are demanding urgent government action to secure the release of students kidnapped from three schools in Oyo State.
As of 6/5/26 7:16pm. Last new 6/5/26 3:58pm.
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