Kenya
Calls for calm and dialogue in Kenya have multiplied on Tuesday, including from the African Union (AU), in the wake of fresh protests marred by violence and looting.
On Monday, police fired tear gas to disperse opposition demonstrators in Nairobi and in the western town of Kisumu where one person was killed.
In Nairobi, in addition to tear gas, police also used a water cannon against opposition leader Raila Odinga's convoy as it drove through a busy area of the city, leading to crowd movements.
The protests began on March 20th after a call by opposition leader Raila Odinga for by-weekly protests.
Odinga accuses President William Ruto of being unable to control the soaring cost of living.
On Tuesday, the AU Commission chairperson, Moussa Faki Mahamat, expressed his "deep concern about the violence during the demonstrations in Kenya".
Go to video
Protesters gather in Ivory Coast, demand Thiam's return on electoral list
02:24
Celebration and protests: Nigeria marks 26 years of uninterrupted democracy
00:53
Tensions in Los Angeles intensify as Trump calls in National Guard to quell protests
Go to video
Kenya welcomes Finnish President Stubb for state visit
Go to video
Ties between China and Kenya "upgraded to a new level", say leaders during Ruto's state visit
Go to video
President Ruto signs $950M deal in China, strengthens Kenya–China ties