The International Criminal Court (ICC) has urged the government and the opposition in Guinea to resume talks following protests and deadly clashes.
The ICC’s Chief Prosecutor, Fatou Bensouda, warned that people who commit or incite violence are liable to face trial either in Guinea or at the ICC.
The opposition says at least 16 civilians have been killed since last month during demonstrations fuelled by suspicion that President Alpha Condé intends to amend the constitution to run for office again.
The ICC is already investigating the 2009 massacre of more than 150 opposition supporters in a stadium in the capital Conakry.
more recommended stories
Jacob Zuma lays criminal charge against state prosecutor in corruption trialFormer South African president Jacob Zuma.
-
UN Secretary-General urges Eswatini to respect children’s rights
United Nations Secretary-General Antonio Guterres called.
-
South Africa rejects door on Russia’s Sputnik V vaccine – which Zimbabwe approved
South Africa’s drugs regulator said on.
-
Husband in court over killing of Kenyan athlete Agnes Tirop
The husband of the Kenyan athlete,.
-
Africa’s Covid cases surpass 8.42 million mark
The number of confirmed Covid-19 cases.
-
Ivory Coast’s ex-president Gbagbo vows return to political life
Former Ivorian President Laurent Gbagbo says.
-
Kissing Matt Hancock’s United Nation Africa job offer withdrawn
Former British health secretary Matt Hancock.
-
Rwandan president pardons former Prime Minister jailed for issuing fake cheques
President Paul Kagame has granted pardon.
