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  • Rwanda opposition figure indicted for breaching state security (AFP)

    The flag of Rwanda flutters in front of the Rwandese embassy in Belgium. A court in Rwanda charged Friday a key opposition figure with breaching national security after extraditing him from neighbouring Burundi.(AFP/File/Olivier Matthys)AFP - A court in Rwanda charged Friday a key opposition figure with breaching national security after extraditing him from neighbouring Burundi.


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  • Nigerian armed group claims attack on oil pipeline (AFP)

    A Nigerian armed rebel group has claimed to have blown up an oil facility in the restive oil-producing Niger Delta region and threatened to step up attacks in coming days.(AFP/File/Pius Utomi Ekpei)AFP - Nigerian rebels claimed Friday to have blown up an oil plant in the restive Niger Delta region and threatened further raids, adding to the mounting crises facing Acting President Goodluck Jonathan.


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  • Street kids stage their own World Cup in South Africa (AFP)

    Street children representing their respective countries, South Africa in green and gold and India in white, play football during the Street Child World Soccer Championships held at the Durban University of Technology on March 15. Child welfare groups from across the globe brought teams to Durban to play in the week long tournament.(AFP/File/Rajesh Jantilal)AFP - Wearing jerseys in national colours, football teams from eight countries face off on a South African pitch, in full World Cup fervour. But in this tournament, the players are all street kids.


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    • Rwanda opposition figure indicted for breaching state security (AFP)

      The flag of Rwanda flutters in front of the Rwandese embassy in Belgium. A court in Rwanda charged Friday a key opposition figure with breaching national security after extraditing him from neighbouring Burundi.(AFP/File/Olivier Matthys)AFP - A court in Rwanda charged Friday a key opposition figure with breaching national security after extraditing him from neighbouring Burundi.


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    • Nigerian armed group claims attack on oil pipeline (AFP)

      A Nigerian armed rebel group has claimed to have blown up an oil facility in the restive oil-producing Niger Delta region and threatened to step up attacks in coming days.(AFP/File/Pius Utomi Ekpei)AFP - Nigerian rebels claimed Friday to have blown up an oil plant in the restive Niger Delta region and threatened further raids, adding to the mounting crises facing Acting President Goodluck Jonathan.


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    • Street kids stage their own World Cup in South Africa (AFP)

      Street children representing their respective countries, South Africa in green and gold and India in white, play football during the Street Child World Soccer Championships held at the Durban University of Technology on March 15. Child welfare groups from across the globe brought teams to Durban to play in the week long tournament.(AFP/File/Rajesh Jantilal)AFP - Wearing jerseys in national colours, football teams from eight countries face off on a South African pitch, in full World Cup fervour. But in this tournament, the players are all street kids.


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    • Oprah, schoolgirls to testify at defamation trial (AP)

      FILE - In this Nov. 1, 2009 file photo, Oprah Winfrey arrives at the  premiere of the film 'Precious: Based on the Novel 'Push' by Sapphire,' at AFI Fest 2009 in Los Angeles. Winfrey must defend a defamation suit over remarks she made about a headmistress at her girls school in South Africa after a sex-abuse scandal erupted at the school, a U.S. judge ruled. The case is now set for trial on March 29, 2010 in Philadelphia. (AP Photo/Chris Pizzello, File)AP - Several schoolgirls allegedly abused at Oprah Winfrey's academy in South Africa and the talk-show host herself are expected to testify at an upcoming trial in Philadelphia.


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    • Sudan clashes kill 13 in tense border area (AFP)

      The Sudan Peoples Liberation Army (seen here in a file picture) lost two soldiers in clashes with the country's northern nomads in fighting that claimed a total of 13 lives.(AFP/File/Simon Maina)AFP - At least 13 people have been killed in fighting between northern nomads and the southern army, a military spokesman said on Friday.


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    • Nigeria oil facility damaged, military says (AP)

      A security official stands guard in the Niger Delta town of Buguma, where a Nigerian armed rebel group claimed to have blown up an oil facility and has threatened to step up attacks in coming days.(AFP/File/Pius Otomi Ekpei)AP - A Nigerian military spokesman says an oil facility in oil-rich southern Nigeria has been damaged by an attack.


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    • World Cup ticket sales 'hit by global crisis' (AFP)

      Zakumi, the mascot of the FIFA World Cup in South Africa, poses ahead of a friendly football match in the German city of Leverkusen. The world economic downturn has forced World Cup organisers to review initial projected ticket sales, but host South Africa is confident of full stadiums.(AFP/DDP/File/Lennart Preiss)AFP - The world economic downturn has forced World Cup organisers to review initial projected ticket sales, but host South Africa on Friday was confident of full stadiums.


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      • Rwanda opposition figure indicted for breaching state security (AFP)

        The flag of Rwanda flutters in front of the Rwandese embassy in Belgium. A court in Rwanda charged Friday a key opposition figure with breaching national security after extraditing him from neighbouring Burundi.(AFP/File/Olivier Matthys)AFP - A court in Rwanda charged Friday a key opposition figure with breaching national security after extraditing him from neighbouring Burundi.


        More

      • Nigerian armed group claims attack on oil pipeline (AFP)

        A Nigerian armed rebel group has claimed to have blown up an oil facility in the restive oil-producing Niger Delta region and threatened to step up attacks in coming days.(AFP/File/Pius Utomi Ekpei)AFP - Nigerian rebels claimed Friday to have blown up an oil plant in the restive Niger Delta region and threatened further raids, adding to the mounting crises facing Acting President Goodluck Jonathan.


        More

      • Street kids stage their own World Cup in South Africa (AFP)

        Street children representing their respective countries, South Africa in green and gold and India in white, play football during the Street Child World Soccer Championships held at the Durban University of Technology on March 15. Child welfare groups from across the globe brought teams to Durban to play in the week long tournament.(AFP/File/Rajesh Jantilal)AFP - Wearing jerseys in national colours, football teams from eight countries face off on a South African pitch, in full World Cup fervour. But in this tournament, the players are all street kids.


        More

      • Oprah, schoolgirls to testify at defamation trial (AP)

        FILE - In this Nov. 1, 2009 file photo, Oprah Winfrey arrives at the  premiere of the film 'Precious: Based on the Novel 'Push' by Sapphire,' at AFI Fest 2009 in Los Angeles. Winfrey must defend a defamation suit over remarks she made about a headmistress at her girls school in South Africa after a sex-abuse scandal erupted at the school, a U.S. judge ruled. The case is now set for trial on March 29, 2010 in Philadelphia. (AP Photo/Chris Pizzello, File)AP - Several schoolgirls allegedly abused at Oprah Winfrey's academy in South Africa and the talk-show host herself are expected to testify at an upcoming trial in Philadelphia.


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      • Sudan clashes kill 13 in tense border area (AFP)

        The Sudan Peoples Liberation Army (seen here in a file picture) lost two soldiers in clashes with the country's northern nomads in fighting that claimed a total of 13 lives.(AFP/File/Simon Maina)AFP - At least 13 people have been killed in fighting between northern nomads and the southern army, a military spokesman said on Friday.


        More

      • Nigeria oil facility damaged, military says (AP)

        A security official stands guard in the Niger Delta town of Buguma, where a Nigerian armed rebel group claimed to have blown up an oil facility and has threatened to step up attacks in coming days.(AFP/File/Pius Otomi Ekpei)AP - A Nigerian military spokesman says an oil facility in oil-rich southern Nigeria has been damaged by an attack.


        More

      • World Cup ticket sales 'hit by global crisis' (AFP)

        Zakumi, the mascot of the FIFA World Cup in South Africa, poses ahead of a friendly football match in the German city of Leverkusen. The world economic downturn has forced World Cup organisers to review initial projected ticket sales, but host South Africa is confident of full stadiums.(AFP/DDP/File/Lennart Preiss)AFP - The world economic downturn has forced World Cup organisers to review initial projected ticket sales, but host South Africa on Friday was confident of full stadiums.


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      • Mubarak names successor to late Al-Azhar cleric (AFP)

        Sheikh Ahmed Mohammed Ahmed al-Tayeb in Cairo, 2009. Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak has appointed Tayeb as the new head of Al-Azhar, Sunni Islam's most prestigious institution, after the death of its top cleric last week.(AFP/File)AFP - Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak on Friday appointed a new head of Al-Azhar, Sunni Islam's most prestigious institution, after the death of its top cleric last week, the official MENA agency reported.


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      • Rioters protest bail for SAfrican hip-hop artist (AP)
        AP - South African police have fired water cannons at angry youths and children protesting a court decision to grant bail to a hip-hop artist accused of killing four children in a drag race.More

      • Nigeria's ruling party to meet for crucial talks (AFP)

        Nigeria's ruling party is planning crucial talks after acting president Goodluck Jonathan, seen here in November 2009,, sacked a government he inherited from the country's ailing head of state.(AFP/File/Wole Emmanuel)AFP - Nigeria's ruling party is planning crucial talks after Acting President Goodluck Jonathan sacked a government he inherited from the country's ailing head of state, sources said.


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      • Cairo hosts donor conference to rebuild Darfur (AFP)

        An internally displaced Sudanese girl carries her brother in a camp in Sudan's Darfur region. International donors will gather in Egypt on March 21 with a two-billion-dollar target for the reconstruction of Darfur, Sudan's western region devastated by a seven-year war.(AFP/File/Jose Cendon)AFP - International donors are to gather in Egypt's capital on Sunday with a two-billion-dollar target for the reconstruction of Darfur, Sudan's western region devastated by a seven-year war.


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      • Bharti board to meet as $9 billion Zain deal nears (Reuters)

        A boy talks on a mobile phone as he walks past a billboard of Bharti Airtel in the northern Indian city of Amritsar January 18, 2010. REUTERS/Munish Sharma/FilesReuters - Bharti Airtel's board will on Saturday discuss its $9 billion bid for Kuwaiti telecom group Zain's African units, a source said, and the two sides may clinch a deal next week.


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      • New Zimbabwe media reform body begins work (AFP)

        Zimbabwean men read a state-owned daily in capital Harare. A new commission meant to reform the country's repressive media laws has begun its work, three months after its members were appointed.(AFP/File/Alexander Joe)AFP - A new commission meant to reform Zimbabwe's repressive media laws has begun its work, three months after its members were appointed, the body said on Friday.


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      • Capello asks injured Beckham to join England at World Cup (Reuters)

        AC Milan's David Beckham in Manchester, northern England March 10, 2010. England have asked midfielder David Beckham to join them at the World Cup in South Africa even though he will not be able to play due to an Achilles tendon injury, coach Fabio Capello was quoted as saying on Friday. REUTERS/Alessandro Bianchi/FilesReuters - England have asked midfielder David Beckham to join them at the World Cup in South Africa even though he will not be able to play due to an Achilles tendon injury, coach Fabio Capello was quoted as saying on Friday.


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      • Gaddafi comment sparks diplomatic row with Nigeria (Reuters)
        Reuters - Nigeria has recalled its ambassador to Libya and questioned whether the north African country is sponsoring violence after Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi said Nigeria should split along religious lines.More

      • Nigeria recalls envoy after Kadhafi 'partition' comment (AFP)

        Libyan leader Moamer Kadhafi delivers a speech in the coastal city of Benghazi in February 2010. Nigeria on Thursday recalled its ambassador to Tripoli after Kadhafi's AFP - Nigeria on Thursday recalled its ambassador to Tripoli after Libyan leader Moamer Kadhafi's "irresponsible" suggestion that the country be partitioned between Muslims and Christians.


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      • Kadhafi's son rejects Swiss compensation offer (AFP)

        The eldest son of Libayan leader Moamer Kadhafi, Hannibal, is pictured on March 1. The son of Libyan leader Moamer Kadhafi on Thursday dismissed an offer by a Swiss regional government to pay him compensation in a bid to ease a diplomatic row over his arrest in 2008.(AFP/File/Mahmud Turkia)AFP - Libyan leader Moamer Kadhafi's son Hannibal on Thursday dismissed a Swiss regional government's compensation offer to ease a two-year diplomatic row over his arrest, in an interview with AFP.


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      • Red Cross staffer freed after five months held in Darfur (AFP)

        Gauthier Lefevre, an employee of the International Committee of the Red Cross who was kidnapped in Darfur in October 2009, arrives at the airport in Khartoum following his release. AFP - A Franco-British staffer of the international Red Cross kidnapped in Darfur last October was freed on Thursday, the last captive aid worker in the war-torn Sudanese region to be released.


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      • Madagascar premier dismisses AU sanctions (AFP)

        Camille Vital, the prime minister of Madagascar's de facto government, on Thursday dismissed African Union sanctions on the island's leaders for defying calls to implement deals to end its political crisis.(AFP/File)AFP - The prime minister of Madagascar's de facto government on Thursday dismissed African Union sanctions on the island's leaders for defying calls to implement deals to end its political crisis.


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      • U.N. genocide court rejects Rwandan musician's appeal (Reuters)

        Former top Rwandan artist Simon Bikindi (R) stands before the International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda (ICTR) in Arusha, Tanzania, December 2, 2008. REUTERS/Hirondelle News Agency/HandoutReuters - A U.N. court trying the masterminds of Rwanda's 1994 genocide on Thursday upheld a 2008 conviction of a musician sentenced to 15 years for using a public address system to incite the killing of ethnic Tutsis.


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