Accused of witchcraft then murdered for landpublished at 00:25 British Summer Time 8 July
A Kenyan coastal region has seen a spate of murders, supposedly over witchcraft but really over land.
Read MoreA 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.
Read MoreNew Prime Minister Keir Starmer confirms the scheme is now "dead and buried".
Read MoreNiger, Mali and Burkina Faso hope to form closer ties and move away from the wider regional group, Ecowas.
Read MoreHundreds of marriages collapse each month in the northern city of Kano.
Read MoreIn a historic move, President Ruto hosts an online forum for young people to air their complaints.
Read MoreWilliam Ruto deals with challenging and angry questions following last week's deadly protests.
Read MoreThe 24-year-old painter outraged some Tanzanians but critics say the punishment is too harsh.
Read MoreThe president of the Cameroonian Football Federation has been found guilty of an ethics breach over his relationship with a betting company.
Read MoreAn abandoned baby who appears to be of mixed race creates difficulties for authorities in apartheid South Africa.
Read MoreTwo decades of increased immigration means that Africa has had a profound influence on the 2024 European Championship in Germany.
Read MoreMauritanian coastguards say nine people - including a young girl - are rescued, but dozens are missing.
Read MoreA selection of the week's best photos from across the African continent.
Read MoreAfrica's top football sides discover their opponents in the qualifying draw for the 2025 Nations Cup with Nigeria handed a tricky group.
Read MoreTwenty-five soldiers are sentenced for fleeing battles against the notorious M23 rebel group.
Read MoreAmina Noor, from Harrow, loses a Court of Appeal bid to reduce her seven-year sentence.
Read MoreEbenezer Smith showed off a certificate but Guinness World Records say it's nothing to do with them.
Read MoreThe rise of Gayton McKenzie from a former bank robber to a politician in the new unity government.
Read MoreHow endangered species are smuggled out of Africa and what is being done to prevent it.
Read More2024 is the year of elections and already hundreds of millions of people around the world have been to the polls. A few months ago The Briefing Room looked ahead to elections in South Africa and India. Both have since delivered shocks to their ruling parties which failed to win parliamentary majorities. So why did the main parties in both countries do worse than expected? And what does this mean for the governments they’ve formed and the immediate future of both South Africa and India?
Guests:
David Everatt, Professor at the Wits School of Governance in Johannesburg
Dr Ayesha Omar, British Academy international fellow at SOAS.
Rohan Venkat, editor of the “India Inside Out” newsletter
Louise Tillin, Professor of Politics in the India Institute at King's College London.
Produced by: Kirsteen Knight and Caroline Bayley Edited by: Richard Vadon Sound engineer: Rod Farquhar Production co-ordinator: Gemma Ashman