DW AfricaLink

According to the World Bank, Sub-Saharan Africa remains the largest recipient of foreign aid. But in the past months, coup-hit countries in Africa like Gabon and Niger have had foreign aid suspended. Can this have big effects on these countries, or would they be better off without it? We explore this in this week's 77 Percent Show. #77Percent #DWAfrica

Ugandan opposition leader Bobi Wine was detained on arrival at Uganda's Entebbe International Airport +++ DRC: Renewed tensions after clashes +++ South Africa's new border management authority +++ Liberians to vote in October 10 general election

Congo opposition leader Katumbi signs up for presidential race+++DR Congo Nobel winner Mukwege declares presidential bid+++Plights of migrants in Central Africa

Nigeria's labor unions suspend a planned strike to protest rising living costs +++ Chicago State University releases Bola Tinubu’s academic certificates to Atiku Abubakar +++ Malawi and Tanzania plan joint operations to tackle organized crime

Three killed in Liberian election campaign clashes+++ Is Ethiopia on the brink of a new war?+++What's it like in drug rehab at a government center in Tanzania?

Niger leaders are celebrating the exit of French ambassador to the west African country. It follows an order for him to leave as relations between Niger under a ruling junta and France breaks down. France also plans to withdraw its troops in Niger by the end of year. But what are the implications of this French withdrawal for Niger’s security and political stability?

Burkina Faso coup attempt +++ Two women activists from Africa and two organizations were presented with this year’s Right Livelihood Award +++,Corruption in Guinea under a junta

DW's AfricaLink Special Edition: Migrant Crisis – What Is the EU's Position on African Migration?

Mali Presidential elections postponed +++ Tanzania-Zambia fuel pipeline under construction +++ Nigeria's diphtheria outbreak +++ E-learning becoming popular in Kenya

TikTok is facing bans in Africa. In Senegal the government banned TikTok, citing "hateful and subversive" messages. The Somali government ordered a ban on TikTok, Telegram and an online betting site, claiming that these platforms were being used by "terrorists" for propaganda purposes. And in Kenya there are calls to ban TikTok due to "explicit sexual content" allegedly eroding cultural values.