Guinea-Bissau's president, Umaro Sissoco Embaló, has been involved in a complex political situation amid the country's role as a major cocaine transshipment hub, raising questions about his possible involvement in a recent coup attempt.
Brazilian lawmakers approved legislation that could reduce Jair Bolsonaro's prison time for attempting a coup, potentially allowing his transfer to house arrest by 2028 if the bill survives a presidential veto.
Guinea-Bissau experienced a controversial military takeover amid skepticism about its legitimacy, with some analysts suggesting it was orchestrated by the current president Embaló to prevent unfavorable election results and suppress dissent, amid ongoing concerns about drug trafficking and political instability.
The al-Qaida-linked group JNIM is escalating its attacks in Mali, blocking supply routes and threatening to turn Mali into an Islamist state, while the country faces political instability, fuel shortages, and potential further coups, with international warnings urging citizens to evacuate.
Colonel Michael Randrianirina became Madagascar's leader after a swift military coup, following weeks of protests and his previous detention for mutiny. He emerged as the figurehead of the uprising, which has been condemned internationally, including by the UN and African Union.
An army colonel, Michael Randrianirina, seized power in Madagascar through a military coup, was sworn in as president, and announced a military-led government for 18 months to two years amid international condemnation and ongoing protests.
Madagascar's military has ousted President Rajoelina, with Colonel Michael Randrianirina taking power and planning to lead a transitional government for up to two years, prompting the African Union to suspend the country and call for the restoration of civilian rule amid widespread protests and political instability.
The article details how AP journalist Brian Inganga secured an interview with Madagascar's military coup leader, Col. Michael Randrianirina, who announced plans to be sworn in as the country's next president following a military takeover that ousted President Rajoelina amid protests over living conditions and governance issues.
Madagascar's military leader Michael Randrianirina announced he will be sworn in as president following a coup that led to the suspension of the country by the African Union, after President Rajoelina fled abroad amid protests and military defections.
A military officer in Madagascar, Michael Randrianirina, has declared a coup and appointed himself interim president amid protests against President Rajoelina, who has fled to Dubai. The situation is tense, with Rajoelina promising to return, but his prospects seem uncertain.
Brazilian police found a draft asylum request on ex-president Jair Bolsonaro's phone, revealing plans to seek refuge in Argentina amid ongoing investigations into an alleged coup plot and conspiracy to overturn the 2022 election. Bolsonaro denies the charges, and his trial is scheduled for next month, amid heightened tensions between Brazil, the US, and political factions.
Myanmar is set to hold its first general election since the 2021 military coup, despite widespread international condemnation and ongoing civil conflict, with critics arguing the election is a sham designed to legitimize military rule.
In Burkina Faso, a young military captain turned coup leader, Ibrahim Traoré, is gaining a Pan-African reputation as he leads a revolution, with his image widely displayed across the country and beyond.
In the Bold and the Beautiful recap for November 25-29, tensions rise as Hope and Carter's coup at Forrester Creations is exposed, leading to confrontations with Ridge and Brooke. Meanwhile, Electra deals with a past scandal involving deepfake photos, fearing it might resurface in Los Angeles. Ridge grapples with Carter's betrayal and seeks legal advice, while Brooke tries to downplay Hope's involvement. The week ends with Ridge confronting Carter about his actions and the impact on their friendship.
Leaked audio recordings reveal that high-ranking Brazilian military officers pressured former President Jair Bolsonaro to stage a coup to prevent Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva from taking office after the 2022 election. The audios, obtained by the Federal Police, show military members discussing the possibility of civil war and urging Bolsonaro to act before Lula's inauguration. Supreme Court Justice Alexandre de Moraes has used some of these recordings to order arrests related to a plot against Lula, although Bolsonaro himself is not heard in the audios.