Angola, one of Africa's top oil producers, is in turmoil after protests erupted over a sharp fuel price hike driven by IMF-backed subsidy cuts.A three-day strike by taxi drivers in Angola against the ...

Critics say most people in Africa’s third-largest oil-producing nation have not seen benefits from that natural wealth.

The protests erupted in response to austerity measures imposed by the long-ruling Popular Movement for the Liberation of ...

Outraged residents took to the streets of the southern African nation when a taxi strike descended into chaos.

"The fuel price issue is just the last straw that has reignited widespread public discontent... People are fed up. Hunger is ...

At least 22 people were killed and 197 others were injured in violence that erupted during protests against a fuel price hike ...

Angola's fuel subsidy cuts trigger deadly protests leaving 22 dead and over 1,200 arrested as the government seeks to reduce ...

Unrest broke out on the streets of Angola’s capital as transport workers began a three-day strike to protest against surging ...

Angola fuel protests turn deadly with 22 killed, sparking unrest across the country. Authorities respond to widespread ...

The United Nations on Thursday demanded a thorough investigation after two days of unrest and looting in Angola during a ...

The International Monetary Fund (IMF) said on Friday Angola's economic outlook remained generally favourable, but further steps were needed to create a sustainable fiscal position and reduce ...

Angola, which is Africa's second-largest oil producer after Nigeria, has not requested a follow-up IMF loan agreement although the Fund will continue to monitor its economy.