Sudan
Over 2000 battling cholera in Sudan
More than two thousand people are now battling the deadly disease as it sweeps through the country - which is already suffering through what has been called the most devastating humanitarian crisis in… Audio
Africa: Sudan struck by severe weather
Africa correspondent Elna Schutz speaks to Lisa Owen about Sudan getting struck by severe weather, renewed talks over a territorial dispute bringing tensions between Ethiopia and Somalia back into the… Audio
Peace talks underway in Geneva between factions in Sudan
Peace talks get underway in Geneva today between warring factions in Sudan, as the region faces an escalating humanitarian crisis with children already dying from malnutrion and hunger related… Audio
Africa correspondent Debora Patta
There's trouble in the Sahel region which is seeing an increase in extremism and coups. Meanwhile there's famine in Sudan. And It's 30 years since South Africa's first democratic election - famously… Audio
Why some wars make the news, and others get forgotten
Conflict and coverage - why some conflicts dominate headlines for months, then suddenly get ignored
Audio
Sudan crisis: Five children among 17 killed in air strikes
Twenty-five homes were destroyed in the densely populated are of Yarmouk, where civilians are trapped.
Air strikes continue in Sudan capital, despite truce extension
The army said it was attacking the city to flush out its paramilitary rivals.
Unending 'hell': Sudan war rages despite truce pledges
Strikes by air, tanks and artillery rock Sudan's capital Khartoum and the city of Bahri, mocking a 72-hour truce extension announced by the army and a rival paramilitary force.
UK: Sudan airlift, Sturgeon speaks, Raab gone, Freddie's sale
UK correspondent Matthew Parris joins Kathryn to talk about a 'critical' 24 hours in the effort to evacuate British nationals from Sudan, and a meeting between Rishi Sunak and the new head of the SNP… Audio
Fighting continues in parts of Sudan despite ceasefire
A BBC reporter in Omdurman, adjoining the capital Khartoum, said there was fighting near TV and radio buildings, a lack of doctors, and people were struggling to access food and money.
Ex-Briton 'Isis Beatle' sentenced to life in prison in US
An Islamic State group militant from the UK has been sentenced to life in prison by a US court for his involvement with a terror cell.
Africa correspondent Debora Patta
The drought in Horn of Africa, Debora outlines how it is affecting Somalia and Ethiopia. She also looks at instability in many parts of the continent, including coups in Sudan and Burkina Faso, and… Audio
Sudan's PM quits after failing to restore civilian government
Sudanese Prime Minister Abdalla Hamdok is resigning, six weeks after returning to his post in a deal with military coup leaders he argued could save a transition toward democracy.
Sudan coup: Thousands protest on uprising anniversary
People across Sudan have joined mass protests over the military's takeover, as they mark the third anniversary of a popular uprising.
Sudan coup: Thousands take to the streets in protest
Thousands of people have taken to the streets across Sudan to protest against a military coup and demand a return to a civilian-led government.
'Pope Francis is still the biggest ally of the gay people'
In his new documentary, Francesco, openly-gay, non-Catholic filmmaker Evgeny Afineevsky had unprecedented access to Pope Francis and was allowed to tackle many pressing issues. He joins the show to… Audio
Overseas Correspondent - Reem Abbas
Our overseas correspondent from Sudan, Reem Abbas joins us from Khartoum. Audio
Yuot A. Alaak - Father of the Lost Boys
Yuot A. Alaak's Father of the Lost Boys is the personal account of his father leading him and thousands of boy soldiers like him out of danger during Africa's longest running civil war. Audio
Overseas Correspondent - Sudan
We're joined once again by Reem Abbas in Khartoum with the latest from Sudan. Audio
