Police in Madagascar have fired tear gas as hundreds of young protesters returned to the streets of the capital, despite the ...

Security forces in Madagascar have fired rubber bullets and tear gas to disperse the latest youth-led protest following two ...

This week, the military in Madagascar grabbed power as youth-led protests escalated, forcing President Andry Rajoelina to flee.

Thousands of young people protested chronic power and water shortages across Madagascar, after long-term state failures.

March comes after ‘Gen Z’ anti-government protesters reject President Andry Rajoelina’s attempts to defuse tensions.

Madagascar police fired tear gas and rubber bullets Thursday as protests in the capital Antananarivo over repeated water and electricity outages spiralled into chaos with looting and arson. The Indian ...

About 1,000 protesters marched in Madagascar's capital on Thursday, clashing with police who used tear gas and stun grenades ...

Protesters set fire to a newly built cable car station, which only operates for three hours a day, powered by a generator due to a lack of electricity in the capital, in Antananarivo, Madagascar, ...

Youth-led demonstrators enter Antananarivo's May 13 Square for the first time since protests erupted last month.

The contingent that, early in the morning, urged the security forces to ‘refuse to fire’ and ‘take responsibility’ took up ...

The situation in Madagascar, an island in southern Africa off the coast of Mozambique, remains unstable. Here’s what we know ...

Madagascar’s military has taken charge of the Indian Ocean island, an army colonel said on Tuesday, after President Andry ...