Sudan
The former ruling coalition in Sudan, the Freedom and Change Declaration Forces (FNDF), announced that they will form a broad front against the tribal clashes that have led to the death and injury of dozens of people in the country and the hate speech behind them.
The leader of the group announced that they will organise demonstrations on 24 July in Khartoum and many cities under the name of "One Homeland Sudan" to protest the violence between tribes.
The announcement comes shortly after a massive protest in Khartoum when police fired tear gas grenades at hundreds of demonstrators who were holding up banners saying "No to the killing of Hausas.
Last week, clashes in Blue Nile resulted in 79 deaths and 199 injuries. This has led to the displacement of 17,000 people, 14,000 of whom are now surviving in three schools in al-Damazine, the capital of Blue Nile, according to a UN reported report.
These clashes usually erupt over access to water and land, vital for farmers and herders - often from rival tribes - in a country where many weapons are in circulation after decades of civil war.
Once again, it was over access to land that violence broke out last Monday between the Hausa - one of Africa's largest ethnic groups present from Senegal to Sudan - and the Bartis clan in the Blue Nile, bordering Ethiopia.
01:06
China's Wang Yi hosts Latin American, Sudanese counterparts in Beijing
Go to video
Sudan: Port Sudan hit by drone strikes for sixth consecutive day, UN sounds alarm
Go to video
Demonstrators angry at ICJ's decision to dismiss Sudan's genocide case against UAE
Go to video
Protesters want Morocco to sever ties with Israel, target strategic ports
Go to video
WFP begins food distribution for over 220,000 IDPs in Sudan
Go to video
Thousands of people rally in support of Burkina Faso's transitional president