Egypt's Mohamed Salah was the stand-out player in this season's Premier League - but what do the statistics say about other African stars?

The health crisis is fuelled by the war which has destroyed vital infrastructure, aid agencies say.

The picture of the Upemba Lechwe was taken through the window of an aeroplane during a survey.

The measure sparks criticism from motorists and opposition, who see it as an extra tax burden.

What do you do with your waste if you live somewhere that doesn’t have the infrastructure to deal with it? Turns out there are some really simple solutions. Presenter Myra Anubi is in Malawi where she meets the cafe owner in the capital Lilongwe who has set up a recycling hub as well as the women making valuable compost from food scraps and animal dung. Plus Myra visits the Kibébé workshop in the Dzaleka refugee camp where refugees are finding employment and meaning by turning used materials into clothing and toys.

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: Richard Kenny Malawi producer: Marie Segula Sound engineer: Hal Haines Editor: Jon Bithrey

(Photo: Norah Baziwell and her team of compost makers in Lilongwe)

Criticism is growing after several top positions go to members of the president's ethnic Yoruba group.

An audit uncovers an alleged scam where applicants were required to pay more than the published fee.

The incident sparks outrage, with the opposition accusing the government of political intimidation.

Joseph Kabila is now in rebel-held Goma, according to the M23 armed group and a party official.

The highly unusual attack came after the ambassador reportedly raised concerns about the army chief.

Paul Inch, 50, and a colleague were accused of spying and detained in the West African prison.

The state department is imposing new sanctions on the country's government because of the findings.

US president Donald Trump has claimed that white farmers in South Africa are being executed en masse. But this is simply not true.

South Africa's President Cyril Ramaphosa and his delegation went to Washington last week hoping for a boost and a reset after months of bitterness with the Donald Trump administration. Instead they got brutal, high-stakes diplomacy, peppered with insults, which played out to millions across the world in real time. This included Trump showing a video which supposedly proved ‘genocide’ was taking place against white farmers.

BBC journalist Nomsa Maseko breaks down where this false claim came from, how people in South Africa have responded to it, and what impact it could have on the future of relations between the two countries. We also hear why some white Afrikaners are taking up the offer of refugee status in the US.

Instagram: @bbcwhatintheworld Email: whatintheworld@bbc.co.uk WhatsApp: +44 330 12 33 22 6 Presenter: William Lee Adams Producers: Mora Morrison and Emilia Jansson Editor: Verity Wilde

Thousands have died in a conflict that has been largely ignored by the rest of the world.

Iranian officials say the remarks are “blatant interference” in the country’s internal affairs.

Natasha Akpoti-Uduaghan accused one of the country's top politicians of trying to kill her.

Joseph Kabila made the remarks in a 45-minute speech live on YouTube from an unspecified location.

Pyramids grab a stoppage-time equliaser away against Mamelodi Sundowns to leave the first leg of the African Champions League final finely poised.

Tanzanian authorities are not commenting on the allegations, which include sexual assault.

The calm reaction of South Africa's president to the Oval Office ambush might boost his standing at home.