Inside the beauty pageant in one of the world’s worst places to be a womanpublished at 00:35 British Summer Time 16 July
Somali women break cultural taboos to take part in a contest aimed at giving them confidence.
Read MoreSomali women break cultural taboos to take part in a contest aimed at giving them confidence.
Read MoreDozens of unique animal and insect finds have helped secure protection for an unspoilt mountain forest.
Read MoreThe 33-year-old confessed to having killed at least 42 women since 2022, police say.
Read MoreAliko Dangote says he only owns two houses, so he can use his wealth to build his businesses in Nigeria.
Read MoreThe leader of the East African country has won over 90% of the vote in all the elections he has run in.
Read MoreHuman rights groups had urged MPs to block the bill, introduced after pressure from Muslim clerics.
Read MoreEgypt's Olympic committee overrules the cycling federation's decision to take Shahd Saeed to Paris.
Read More"I saw injured people screaming for help - it was terrifying," one survivor tells the BBC in Mogadishu.
Read MoreOgo Okpue's debut film is now available to stream, having already picked up awards.
Read MoreThe government is boosting investment to try and ensure everyone can benefit from good schooling.
Read MoreThe remains of a number of women were found at a rubbish dump in the capital, Nairobi.
Read MorePresident Paul Kagame's electoral success comes with questions about his democratic credentials.
Read MoreWhy the youth protests against planned tax increases have served as a wake-up call for the Church.
Read MoreWith more and more people moving to cities, informal settlements are expected to grow. When floods hit these unplanned places, it can be disastrous, as we often don’t know much about them. Crucial questions often remain difficult to answer, like how many people live there, what are the buildings made of, and could they withstand a flood? In the township of Alexandra in Johannesburg, the BBC’s Nomsa Maseko visits a project using drones and artificial intelligence to shed some light on the situation, helping authorities prevent the worst impacts of flooding. And in Porto Alegre in the south of Brazil, we hear how an innovative digital map helped the emergency response – and will soon be available to all for free across the world.
Featuring: Rodrigo Rocha, Partner at the Responsive Cities Institute, Porto Alegre Dr Caroline Gevaert, Associate Professor at the International Institute for Geo-Information Science and Earth Observation, University of Twente Nomsa Maseko, the BBC’s South Africa Correspondent Email us: theclimatequestion@bbc.com Presenter: Jordan Dunbar Producer: Osman Iqbal Researcher: Octavia Woodward Editors: Sophie Eastaugh and Simon Watts Sound designer: Tom Brignell Production Coordinator: Brenda Brown
Russ Cook, nicknamed “Hardest Geezer”, has been running to each England match at Euro 2024.
Read MorePolice say 22 students lost their lives and more than 130 were pulled from the rubble after the collapse.
Read MoreZimbabwe's president launches a new investigation into ethnic massacres of the 1980s.
Read MoreHis resignation comes a day after the Kenyan president sacked most of his cabinet.
Read MoreBoth Equatorial Guinea and Morocco tried to persuade the Spanish-born teenage sensation to play for them.
Read MoreAuthorities impose curfew in the volatile Tillaberi region after inmates escape from a major prison.
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