Sudan
Thousands of Sudanese protesters took to the streets of the capital, Khartoum, on Tuesday to press demands for a return to civilian rule following a military coup last year.
Many carried posters criticizing the military; others showed pictures of some of the 116 people that pro-democracy medics say have already been killed in a previous crackdown on the anti-coup protests.
"A solution can only be reached by achieving our demands. We'll keep on protesting, there isn't a time frame for the revolution. Once you fulfil our demands, the demonstrations will stop", affirmed protester Tarek Othman.
Sudan has been rocked by waves of demonstrations since the armed forces led by General Abdel Fattah al-Burhan grabbed power in October.
In July, Burhan pledged in a televised address to step aside and make way for Sudanese factions to agree on a civilian government.
Civilian leaders dismissed the move as a "ruse".
In June, the UN said a record 15 million people in Sudan -- around one-third of the population -- were facing "acute food insecurity" and warned the situation was likely to get worse.
01:06
Over 50 hopefuls vie for Ivorian presidency as electoral commission closes bubmissions
01:05
Hundreds continue to flee central Malian town after jihadist attack
01:13
Mali: Former prime minister Choguel Kokalla Maïga charged with embezzlement
Go to video
Mali's former prime minister Maiga taken into custody on charges of corruption
00:57
Two generals and more than 40 soldiers arrested over coup allegations in Mali
Go to video
Mali’s Ex-PM Moussa Mara questioned over social media post