As the war in Sudan enters its third month, the country's health system is on the verge of collapse. The Red Cross provides insights into the dire situation. Additionally, there is a report from Niger concerning the uncertain future of a mining company's operations, and a feature on a Beninese start-up integrating advanced technology into everyday items.

The Rwandan government announces the imminent release of key opposition figure Paul Rusesabagina. DR Congo's President Felix Tshisikedi reshuffles his cabinet in preparation for the December elections. Meanwhile, Tunisians face economic hardships as soaring prices impact their Ramadan celebrations.

South African President Cyril Ramaphosa successfully avoided an impeachment vote in parliament, thanks to the backing of his ruling ANC party. Meanwhile, severe flooding in the Democratic Republic of the Congo has resulted in numerous fatalities. Additionally, the United States is increasing its financial investments to strengthen its influence across the African continent.

Uganda has received 1,200 trial Ebola vaccines to combat a strain of the virus responsible for 56 deaths and hundreds of infections. Nigeria's defence chief has dismissed Reuters' allegations about a covert military abortion program. The COP15 summit in Canada aims to highlight the importance of biodiversity protection.

The article discusses the ongoing trial in France of 20 men accused of involvement in the 2015 Paris attacks, which resulted in the death of 130 people. This trial is significant as it addresses the deadliest violence France has seen in recent history, with the Islamic State group claiming responsibility for the attacks. The focus is on the only surviving suspect of the coordinated shooting and suicide-bombing incidents. Fraser Jackson, a journalist with France 24, is mentioned as a guest, indicating that the article may include insights or an interview with him. Kristina Kukolja is noted as the producer, suggesting she may have contributed to the content or production of the article.