Two armies accused of backing DR Congo's feared rebelspublished at 17:34 British Summer Time 9 July
Uganda is supporting the M23 rebels and Rwanda has 4,000 troops on Congolese soil, a UN report alleges.
Read MoreUganda is supporting the M23 rebels and Rwanda has 4,000 troops on Congolese soil, a UN report alleges.
Read MoreDrones and park rangers were sent out to find the animal in Jos, says the local tourist board.
Read MorePastor and ex-Justice Minister Rubén Maye Nsue Mangue has been pardoned after two years in detention.
Read MoreProvides an overview of South Africa, including key dates and facts about this African country.
Read MoreProvides an overview of Senegal, including key dates and facts about this west African country.
Read MoreProvides an overview of Chad, including key dates and facts about this African country.
Read MoreProvides an overview of Mauritania, including key dates and facts about this African country.
Read MoreSocial media users paid Shadrack Chaula's $2,000 fine following his conviction last week.
Read MoreMichael Buerk reports on the forthcoming elections in South Africa.
Read MoreIn a coastal region of eastern Kenya at least one elderly person is being killed every week – in the name of witchcraft. There are violent attacks on people accused of being witches across much of Africa. But, according to human rights groups, the seventy or so murders every year in Kilifi County are about more than fear of the supernatural. For Assignment, Njeri Mwangi from BBC Africa Eye investigates the real motives behind these brutal attacks and the impunity that enables them. She meets victims, relatives and perpetrators. Listeners might find some of the details in this programme upsetting.
Presenter: Njeri Mwangi Producer: Louise Hidalgo Editors for BBC Africa Eye: Rebecca Henschke and Nicola Milne Sound Engineer: Tom Brignell Production Coordinator: Gemma Ashman Assignment series editor: Penny Murphy Archive: ‘Witches’ Burnt in Kenya, NTD News
(Image: Sidi and her husband Tambala who was attacked twice. Credit: Nicola Milne/BBC)
The Tory government had already sent £220m to Rwanda as part of the deportation scheme, which is now being scrapped.
Read MoreThe military leaders of Mali, Niger and Burkina Faso say they are leaving Ecowas and forming a new alliance.
Read MoreTwo players from top-flight club Ittihad Tanger have been missing since going on a yacht excursion on Saturday.
Read MoreArshad Sharif was an outspoken TV anchor who fled Pakistan after receiving death threats.
Read MorePortia Modise appeals to fans to help get her car back after being robbed outside her home in Soweto.
Read MorePresident Boakai says the move is intended to show "solidarity" with Liberians who are struggling financially.
Read MoreChief Albert Mvumbi Luthuli gives his views on South Africa and democracy.
Read MoreGhana’s parliament has recently passed a tough new anti-LGBT bill.
President Nana Akufo-Addo hasn't yet signed it in to law, after warnings that it could threaten Ghana’s much needed donor funding from places like the World Bank and IMF.
Ghana is suffering a major economic crisis and last year had a bailout from the International Monetary Fund (IMF).
Other African countries have also brought in similar laws. But is it fair for international financial institutions to get involved in politics in this way?
Presenter: Ed Butler Producer: Immie Rhodes
(Image credit: AFP)
A Kenyan coastal region has seen a spate of murders, supposedly over witchcraft but really over land.
Read MoreSinger Gabriella Ghermandi dismisses suggestions that Ethiopians need to be taught about empowering women.
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