In an illustration of the dangers facing civilians in the city, a stray rocket struck the home of Norway’s ambassador to Sudan, Endre Stiansen, just before 2 a.m. on Sunday.

ALGIERS, Jan. 28 (Xinhua) -- Algerian President Abdelmadjid Tebboune on Sunday reiterated his country's unwavering support for Sudan. Tebboune made the remarks at a joint press conference in ...

Months of massive protests led to the presidents of both Algeria and Sudan being forced from office — and citizens from both countries are demanding radical change, including constitutional reform.

As unrest sweeps away long-tenured rulers in Algeria and Sudan, there are lessons the new political generations there can draw from other transitions in the region since 2011.

Recent uprisings against long-term leaders in Algeria and Sudan highlight the dangers of life presidents. In both cases, ordinary citizens have taken incredible risks to campaign for change.

The jury is clearly still out on whether Algeria and Sudan can expect substantive reforms, and the ousters have come at a high cost. Sudan’s security forces have killed an estimated 60 civilian ...

ON THE STREETS of Khartoum, the capital of Sudan, people are breathing a heady mix of fear and hope. Since April 11th, when a cabal of army officers pushed out the 75-year-old Omar al-Bashir, the ...

In both Algeria and Sudan, the military stage-managed the leaders’ departure, in a likely attempt to preserve their power, as was the case in Egypt in 2011. But protesters are wiser now, much ...

But Sudan and Algeria have shown that angry populations will not always be cowed. Experts have been warning for years that the root causes of the 2011 uprisings have not been addressed.

At that time, generals were the real revolutionaries in Egypt, Syria, Iraq, Libya, Sudan and Algeria. Just like today’s youths, but with guns in their hands.