Kenya mourns Garissa attack dead

Kenya's grief, anger and questions over university attack

Kenya's government tries to restore public confidence in its security forces, one week after Islamist al-Shabab militants attacked Garissa University, killing nearly 150 people.

At least 70 hostages have been killed in a militant attack on Garissa University College campus in north-eastern Kenya, officials say.

Security forces in Kenya kill five people suspected of involvement in attacks that killed at least 60 people, amid doubts over the identity of the gunmen.

The distressing story of surviving a militant bus shooting in Kenya

Mali begins three days of national mourning following Friday's attack on a hotel in the capital, Bamako, which killed 19 people.

Kazeem Tiyamiyu was knocked down and killed in an apparent hit and run but his club Reno Stars say he died from police brutality.

The US Embassy in Nairobi said the attack was a show of “cowardice.” “We are saddened & angered by today’s terrorist attack at Garissa Univ. Our deepest condolences to family and friends of victims. “CowardsNeverWin,” the embassy posted on its Twitter account.

H.E. Dr. John Pombe Joseph Magufuli, President of the United Republic of Tanzania has sent a condolence message to   H.E. François Hollande, President of the Republic of France following the terror attack which occurred on 13th November, 2015 in Paris.

The message reads as follows:

            “Your Excellency François Hollande,

President of the Republic of France,

Paris,

FRANCE

I have received with great shock and sadness the news of the terror attack against French citizens and football fans...