The International Criminal Court (ICC) has sentenced an African footballer leader to 12 years in prison after being found guilty in a landmark ruling.

The ICC sentenced Yekatom to 15 years behind bars for 20 war crimes and crimes against humanity including murder and torture.

The former head of the Central African Republic (CAR) football federation, Patrice-Edouard Ngaïssona, has been found guilty of committing 28 war crimes and crimes against humanity by judges at the ...

The International Criminal Court (ICC) on Thursday convicted two Anti-balaka militia leaders, Alfred Yekatom and Patrice-Edouard Ngaissona, for war crimes and crimes against humanity committed in ...

Cricket Gunners held their nerve in the decider to claim the win. FLTC Dhosa Popin-A returned to action in the third game of ...

Disgraced Gateway Church founder and former pastor Robert Morris is making headlines this week after demanding a "Christian ...

People run across the street as French troops respond to lynching mobs near the airport in Bangui, Central African Republic, Monday Dec. 9, 2013.

The International Criminal Court Thursday convicted a former top Central African Republic football official and a militiaman ...

The International Criminal Court (ICC) has sentenced on July 24 Patrice-Edouard Ngaïssona, former head of the Central African Republic’s (CAR) football Federation and a former Executive Committee ...

The International Criminal Court (ICC) has sentenced two former leaders of the predominantly Christian Anti-Balaka militia in ...

What were the crimes of two men from CAR jailed by the ICC this week? How aid cuts are impacting women and girls in Somalia; And why rumba music is so special to the Congolese.

The ICC sentenced CAR football chief Patrice-Edouard Ngaïssona to 12 years for war crimes. Alfred Yekatom got 15. Trials continue.