Burundi

Gustave the Nile crocodile has not been since since 2016, but experts say he could still be out there.

Around 2.6 million North Koreans—one in 10 of the population—are modern-day slaves.

The French ambassador denounced the critics as "trolls."

Around 600 Burundian refugees per day crossed into Tanzania in January.

Political change, separatist insurgencies and a possible genocide project a tough year for the continent.

African 'domino effect' is symptomatic of tensions within the international justice system.

South Africa said the ICC's demands hamper its obligations as a peacemaker in Africa.

Burundi is set to become the first country to withdraw from the International Criminal Court.

The Imbonerakure played a key role in President Nkurunziza's controversial re-election.

The U.N. has documented over 650 cases of torture in Burundi in a year.

President Nkurunziza is cracking down on expressions of dissent in Burundi.

DRC risks either explosion or stagnation due to a political crisis and unresolved conflict in the east.

The political crisis in Burundi has put strain on relations between two countries with a violent past.

The ICC has launched a preliminary examination of the violence that has killed over 400 people.

The actor's ancestors fled Ireland during the Great Famine.

Twelve months into the African country's crisis, the flood of refugees from Burundi has slowed significantly, but close to 2,000 Burundians still flee each week.

Security forces are responsible for the majority of alleged torture cases, the U.N. said.

Almost 500 people have been killed during political violence in Burundi since April 2015.

The EU is considering pulling its funding from Burundi's 5,400 peacekeepers in Somalia.

The East African country has been beset by violence for almost a year.

Benjamin Mkapa has got quite a job on his hands.

President Nkurunziza held talks with U.N. chief Ban Ki-moon in a bid to bring peace to Burundi.

Reports claim refugees in Rwanda are being trained to overthrow the Burundian government.

Reports have emerged that Rwanda is recruiting Burundian refugees to topple Pierre Nkurunziza's government.

The U.N. has accused Rwanda of training Burundian rebels to topple Burundi's president.

The British Ambassador to the U.N. explains why Nkurunziza needs to face up to Burundi's problems.

The AU had originally proposed a 5,000-strong force to protect civilians in Burundi.

Burundian authorities arrested a French reporter and British photojournalist on Thursday.

More than 400 people have been killed in Burundi since April 2015.

Burundi is burning, militants are rampaging in West Africa, and Libya still needs a stable government.