Mauritius oil spill: Captain accused of drinking

Voice recordings from the ship that spilled hundreds of tonnes of oil off the coast of Mauritius show that the captain had been drinking alcohol, an expert witness has said in court.
For more than two hundred years, slavery happened in Canada
The little known 200-year history of slavery in Canada and how it benefited the nation
More often than not, when Canadians discuss slavery, they like to speak at length about the role they played in the mid-1800s providing a safe haven for enslaved people fleeing plantations in the southern U.S. via the Underground Railroad.
An estimated 800,000 people have been affected by the floods
UN: Hundreds of thousands displaced by floods in South Sudan
Nearly one million people are now known to have been affected by flooding in South Sudan, according to the United Nations Office for Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA).
Al-Shabab militants said they carried out the 2013 attack
Kenyan court to rule on shopping mall attack case
A court is Kenya is set to pass judgement in the case of three men charged with helping armed militants launch an attack on a shopping mall the capital, Nairobi, in 2013.
File Photo
Ethiopia's Oromos celebrate thanksgiving amid tight security
In Ethiopia an annual thanksgiving festival observed by the country's largest ethnic group, the Oromo, has been held amid tight security due to fears of political unrest.
File Photo
Why some Nigerian families lock up children and the mentally ill
A spate of cases in which people have been rescued after being locked up for many years by their families has shocked Nigerians, and shone a spotlight on both parental neglect and the lack of mental health provision.
Director-General of the GES, Prof. Kwasi Opoku-Amankwa
GES directs JHS/SHS 2 students to return to school on Monday
The Ghana Education Service (GES) has directed all form two students of Junior and Senior High Schools to return to school on Monday, 5th October 2020.