The BBC meets residents of Goma following the rebel takeover and those being forced by the M23 to leave camps.

After fleeing conflict, over 100 athletes from across Africa attend trials in Kenya in the hope of becoming part of the Refugee Olympic Team.

More than 200 civilians have been killed by paramilitaries, a rights group says.

Alessandra Morelli, from the University of Oxford, has worked in disaster zones in Libya and Turkey.

Sex is one of the few things in life that is available to everyone and is free. But achieving enjoyable sex is not possible for many. Some people are held back by fear, ignorance or culture - others don’t know or understand their rights around sex. For years public health campaigns focused on warning people about the downsides of sex - danger, disease and death - but increasingly the work is focused on the reasons people have sex. We're in Brazil where we meet Ana Autoestima. She’s a ‘virtual friend’ who provides positive advice about sex to women living some of the poorest neighbourhoods in Rio de Janeiro. We also visit Iraq to find out how a project is helping women who’ve suffered from female genital mutilation or FGM to enjoy their bodies and sexuality. And we’ll hear from Kenyan celebrity and musician Kaz Karen Lucas whose mission is to change the way Kenyans think about sex.

Thanks to The Pleasure Project for help in the making of this programme. Research by them, in collaboration with the WHO in 2022 helped show that including pleasure in sexual health interventions significantly increased condom use and sexual health compared to those that did not. Their website is thepleasureproject.org.

This programme contains adult themes.

People Fixing The World from the BBC is about brilliant solutions to the world's problems. We'd love you to let us know what you think and to hear about your own solutions. You can contact us on WhatsApp by messaging +44 8000 321721 or email peoplefixingtheworld@bbc.co.uk. And please leave us a review on your chosen podcast provider.

Presenter: Myra Anubi Producer: Claire Bowes Editor: Jon Bithrey Sound mix: Gareth Jones

(Image: Podcaster Kaz recording The Spread with guests, Kaz Karen Lucas)

In his memoir of surviving the brutal apartheid prison Robben Island, South African activist Sedick Isaacs recalls an extraordinary event about which little has been recorded - "the creation and training of the eighty-member choir [of political prisoners] for the production of Handel’s ‘Hallelujah Chorus'.

The incongruous beauty of the choir’s performance – and the rich history of the Messiah in South Africa – is brought to life by former political prisoners, by musicians and academics who reveal the power of music as it was experienced on the Island – music as escape, protest, refuge and salvation.

Original compositions, mixing and production by Charl-Johan Lingenfelder Hallelujah Chorus – reconstruction arranged and conducted by Leon Starker with singers from Fezeka Secondary School in Gugulethu under the leadership of Monde Mdingi, with additional singers from across Cape Town Also featuring: The South African Messiah, a translation of Handel’s Messiah by Michael Masote Archival tape courtesy of UWC-Robben Island Museum Mayibuye Archives, Villon Films and the SABC With special thanks to Marcus Solomon, Neo Lekgotla laga Ramoupi, Kutlwano Masote, Christopher Cockburn, Maraldea Isaacs and Lebohang Sekholomi

Produced by Catherine Boulle A Falling Tree production for BBC Radio 4

There are concerns about Kizza Besigye's health as his hunger strike enters a second week.

Pravind Jugnauth was charged with money laundering, which he denies, following a dramatic arrest.

Lydia Mugambe, who is currently on trial at Oxford Crown Court, denies the four charges against her.

The killing of Muhsin Hendricks, a pioneering figure in the gay Muslim community, has shocked many.

M23 rebels have made rapid advances in the latest bout of conflict that has long-dogged the mineral-rich east.

Some people cheered as the fighters entered the city without resistance, two days after taking the airport.

The collapse, which killed at least 40, took place near Kenieba, in Mali's gold-rich Kayes region.

He was a pioneering figure who ran a mosque in Cape Town intended as a safe haven for gay Muslims.

The population of the national bird is declining partly due to encroachment on wetlands by farmers.

Residents in the Congolese city tell the BBC they are hiding in their homes as the rebels advance.

Ash Valenzuela-Heeger came to the UK from South Africa and now runs Riverine Rabbit with her wife.

Despite a US waiver allowing the resumption of humanitarian help, life-saving services have shut.

The Rwandan-backed rebels' entry into Bukavu follows their capture of Goma, defying international calls for a ceasefire.

A fraud and corruption case against Kwesi Nyantakyi, the former president of the Ghana Football Association, is dropped after a complex five-year legal battle.