Timothy Omotoso, who denies assaulting women from his church, has reportedly returned to Nigeria.

President Bola Tinubu defeated Peter Obi in the 2023 elections - and may face off again in 2027.

Karua was allowed into Tanzania last month but was stopped ahead of Tundu Lissu's latest court appearance.

An investigation into the illicit mining sector reveals a world of child exploitation.

Hundreds of thousands of students in Nigeria have been told they can retake their JAMB university entrance exam. That’s after nearly 80 per cent of them failed the test in March amid power cuts and computer glitches during the exams. The low pass rate sparked a national outcry, especially after the Minister of Education initially claimed it was caused by students cheating. The Joint Admissions and Matriculation Board has now apologised - but what does the incident say about Nigeria’s digital infrastructure?

The BBC’s Madina Maishanu explains what caused the technical issues, and why the exam board has now decided to allow retakes. We also hear from students across Nigeria about the impact the glitches have had on their hopes of getting into university.

Instagram: @bbcwhatintheworld Email: whatintheworld@bbc.co.uk WhatsApp: +44 0330 12 33 22 6 Presenter: Hannah Gelbart Producers: William Lee Adams, Chelsea Coates and Julia Ross-Roy Editor: Verity Wilde

Ozwald Boateng's four decades of experience was on show at the fashion world's biggest event.

Sylvia Bongo and her son was freed from prison last week despite facing charges of embezzling public funds.

Masra's party the Transformers say their leader's detention took place "outside of any known judicial procedure".

Cameroon forward Bryan Mbeumo did not expect to be nominated for the Premier League player of the season award despite an impressive campaign with Brentford.

South African teenager Khosi Dlomo wants to encourage others to take up her little-known equestrian sport of tent pegging.

The TPLF fought a two-year civil war against the federal government, which ended in 2022.

What's the story of the famed city of Timbuktu?

Charl Kleinhaus tells the BBC he had no choice but to leave his farm in South Africa after receiving death threats.

Nearly 80% of the 1.9 million students who sat the exams did not get high enough marks to get into university.

An investigative report says some state officials sold Jammeh's assets to themselves at low prices.

Congo-Brazzaville's suspension from international football is lifted after conditions requested by world governing body Fifa were met.

Experts tell the BBC the air strikes showcase the growth of advanced drone warfare in Africa.

Claims of a white genocide are widely discredited, so how do Afrikaners feel about Trump's claims – and offer of refugee status?

Makhosazana Dlomo is South Africa's only black participant in the traditional cavalry sport of tent pegging.