Protesters set fire to Kenya's parliament - but also saved two MPspublished at 15:52 British Summer Time 28 June
Two legislators thank the parliamentary invaders for coming to their rescue during a two-hour orderal.
Read MoreTwo legislators thank the parliamentary invaders for coming to their rescue during a two-hour orderal.
Read MoreA judge declines to halt the deployment of soldiers to assist police in quelling anti-budget protests.
Read MoreFashion designer Latif Madoi says he was targeted because of his support for opposition leader Bobi Wine.
Read MoreBBC Sport brings you everything you need to know about the T20 World Cup final between South Africa and India.
Read MoreA selection of the week's best photos from across the African continent.
Read MoreThe East Africa crude oil pipeline - also known as EACOP - is facing ongoing backlash. The pipeline, which will pass through Uganda and Tanzania, is backed by a French and Chinese company. This week protesters have targeted several Chinese embassies to discourage further foreign support. They believe the pipeline is a human rights and environmental disaster.
The BBC's Jewel Kiriungi explains the project’s pros and cons, as well as how it could impact ancestral graves in the area. And Nyombi Morris, a 26-year-old Ugandan activist, shares his concerns.
Plus, the BBC’s Marco Silva tells us how fake social media accounts could be influencing the debate.
Instagram: @bbcwhatintheworld WhatsApp: +44 0330 12 33 22 6 Email: whatintheworld@bbc.co.uk Presenter: Alex Rhodes Producers: Mora Morrison, Olivia Briand and Julia Ross-Roy Editor: Verity Wilde
South Africa's coalition partners are at loggerheads just weeks after agreeing to share power.
Read MoreFormer Celtic midfielder Landry Nguemo has died after a car accident in Cameroon.
Read MorePresident FW de Klerk announces the dismantling of the laws behind apartheid, such as the Land Acts of 1930 and 1936, which reserved the best land for white people.
Read MoreSouth African President promises Mandela’s freedom
Read MoreSecurity is tight in Nairobi, with many businesses closed and roads blocked by riot police.
Read MoreAerial photos show six million antelope making their way across South Sudan. This helps the animals to survive seasonal changes.
Read MorePresident Ruto says Kenyans have spoken - and he "concedes" on the controversial tax hikes.
Read MoreRuss Cook, nicknamed "Hardest Geezer", ran the entire length of Africa in 352 days.
Read MoreA burgeoning underground ballroom culture offers a safe place for people to express themselves.
Read MoreDavid Aaronovitch and guests dissect Sudan's ongoing civil war. This conflict is now one of the world's worst humanitarian disasters. How can it be brought to an end?
Guests:
James Copnall - presenter of Newsday on the BBC World Service and former BBC Sudan correspondent
Mohanad Hashim - Sudanese journalist working on Newshour on the BBC World Service
Dame Rosalind Marsden - associate fellow of the Africa programme at Chatham House and former UK ambassador to Sudan
Professor Alex De Waal - executive director of the World Peace Foundation
Produced by: Kirsteen Knight, Caroline Bayley and Ben Carter Edited by: Richard Vadon and Richard Fenton-Smith Sound engineers: Rod Farquhar and Andy Fell Production co-ordinator: Gemma Ashman
The events that led William Ruto to abandon his budget might in time be seen as a milestone moment.
Read MoreAl-Hassan ag Abdoul Aziz ag Mohamed ag Mahmoud led a "reign of terror" in Timbuktu, the ICC finds.
Read MoreThe first contingent of Kenyan police officers have arrived in the Caribbean nation.
Read MoreRebel fighters react to the killing of Libya's former leader Muammar Gaddafi.
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