Gabon's Constitutional Justice: Understanding its Origins and Role
Former Constitutional Court President Marie-Madeleine Mborantsuo discusses the history and significance of constitutional justice in Gabon.
Central Africa
Everything SaharaWire has filed out of Gabon: public affairs, business, technology and culture, in one continuously updated archive.
Elsewhere in Central Africa
Former Constitutional Court President Marie-Madeleine Mborantsuo discusses the history and significance of constitutional justice in Gabon.
A new exhibition at MansA in Paris delves into the life and legacy of Amílcar Cabral, a key figure in Africa's anti-colonial struggles.
Aïda Diouf, executive director for Africa at Camusat Group, co-edited "A Letter To My Younger Self", a book featuring letters from 17 African women leaders.
Gabon's football infrastructure is being evaluated as part of a task force initiative to assess and improve the country's sports facilities.
Philippe Chapuis wins 2026 Espionage Novel Prize for "Le Réseau Vogelmann", exploring Cold War secrets and current geopolitical tensions.
Gabon's National Social Security Fund (CNSS) holds awareness campaign in Port-Gentil to extend social protection to mobile and independent workers.
Gabon's Ministry of Justice, in partnership with the UN Development Programme, holds training session on detained persons' rights at Libreville's central prison.
Human Rights Watch calls for probe into killing of Robert Kabera, Rwandan dissident found decapitated near Kampala
Senegal's parents' associations criticize a 3-day strike by unions, disrupting the school year just days after a delayed start due to floods.
The Saint-Louis Cathedral in Port-Gentil, Gabon, was vandalized on October 23, 2026, by an individual with mental health issues.
A foreign national was beaten to death by a crowd in Durban, South Africa, amid ongoing anti-migrant protests and violence.
Gabonese government meets with technical and financial partners to discuss the 2026-2030 Plan for Transforming Food Systems.