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.

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 ...

At least 22 people have been killed in violent protests across Angola following a sharp fuel price hike, authorities said Wednesday, marking a dramatic escalation from the previous day’s death toll of ...

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

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

As inflation remains a persistent threat across African economies, several central banks have been forced to adopt aggressive monetary tightening, ...

Whoever does not control their energy has no homeland. They have territory.” The energy world and the new colonialism Energy is not just electricity, nor ...

By Kestér Kenn KLOMEGÂHIn this insightful interview, H.E. Sergei Berdnikov, the Ambassador of the Russian Federation to the Republic of Ghana, discussed aspects of Russia’s relations with Africa, ...

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

Angola's government said on Wednesday that the death toll from violent protests against a fuel price hike had risen to 22 ...

Four people were killed and 500 arrested after protests over fuel price hikes in Angola. The government raised the price of ...