Hundreds have had their lives uprooted by the cyclone that ripped through Mozambique.

According to the UN 400,000 people have been displaced by the flooding and damage.

At least 200 people declared dead in Mozambique and another 98 in Zimbabwe.

Can't even count the dead after more than 90 per cent of a city was destroyed.

UN official said "the world still really hasn't caught on to how severe this disaster is."

Cyclone Idai damaged or destroyed around 90 per cent of one port city.

Government troops say they were ordered to 'punish' opposition activists in night raids.

Zimbabwe's president has unleashed house-to-house searches, filling the prisons.

Lawyers says it has become impossible to defend protesters due to state interference.

And you thought your summer holiday was busy ...

On an African expedition, an encounter with the elusive big cat is unforgettable.

Fiona Miller has sponsored three girls from India and Africa in the past 16 years.

Putaruru man James Way sought police help to fly to Zimbabwe to bring his son home.

Farmers fear expropriation could devastate South Africa and neighbouring countries.

The ANC has promised to 'test out' section 25 of the constitution.

Safari photographer shares his top five rules for getting the best photos of animals.

Opposition says it will challenge result of first post-Mugabe election.

Death toll from street clashes following Zimbabwe's election has risen to six.

Millions vote in Zimbabwe but Chamisa says long queues a bid to suppress votes.

Longtime leader looks to sway outcome as he turns against man who replaced him.

Kate Ford discovers house- and pet-sitting is a rewarding and special way to see the world

Victoria Falls surpasses all expectations, writes Christine Flatley.

Lauren Smith's father doesn't believe she will return to New Zealand.

Big-game hunters tapped by Trump administration to rewrite federal rules defend hunting.

Margaret Thatcher's Government deliberately ignored the killings, says a British academic.

Exuberant Zimbabweans greeted the swearing-in Friday of new President Emmerson Mnangagwa.

We should be pleased that Mugabe has gone - but will his successor be any better?

The former Zimbabwean president has not been seen since his defiant speech on Sunday.

When he rose to power, he received a warning. His failure to heed has seen him kicked out.

Cars began honking horns, people cheered in the streets, as the news spread like wildfire.