Nigeria
Climate change was the main cause of the floods that killed over 600 people in Nigeria this year, according to scientists.
In a study revealed on Wednesday, scientists claim that the floods that affected Nigeria, but also Niger, Chad, and neighbouring countries were directly linked to human activity.
According to the experts the floods between June and October this year displaced more than 1.4 million people and were 80 times likelier to occur because of human activity.
The report comes as COP27 climate talks continue in Egypt's Sharm el-Sheikh, where developing nations are demanding rich polluters pay for climate-change-linked calamities.
Africa is home to some of the countries least responsible for carbon emissions but hardest hit by weather extremes, with the Horn of Africa currently in the grips of a severe drought.
Go to video
Flooding in Tanzania kills 155 people as heavy rains continue in Eastern Africa
Go to video
Kenyan government recommends regulating, not banning TikTok
01:11
Kenya floods: Nairobi residents grapple with aftermath
Go to video
Cote d’Ivoire health workers bike to combat malaria in villages
Go to video
Ghana's vice President, Bawumia meets Pope Francis in historic Vatican visit
Go to video
Burkina Faso soldiers massacred over 200 civilians in a day, Human Rights Watch says