1. How do South Africa move on from more World Cup agony?published at 13:00 British Summer Time 1 July

    After suffering yet more World Cup agony in their dramatic T20 final defeat by India, how does South African cricket move on?

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  2. The Moroccan man sentenced to death for fighting for Ukrainepublished at 12:23 British Summer Time 1 July

    Brahim Saadoun was studying in Ukraine when the Russians invaded in February 2022.

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  3. Why the strength of the US dollar has a big impact on youpublished at 01:00 British Summer Time 1 July

    You might not live in the US but the value of America’s currency most likely affects how much you pay for stuff, wherever you are.

    In this episode we explain why the strength of the US dollar matters so much.

    The BBC’s Erin Delmore describes the picture stateside. Cuba Houghton, a graduate in Economics based in Nairobi helps us dig into the meaning of some economic terms that you need to be familiar with - and the BBC’s Jewel Kiriungi looks at how Africa feels the impact when the dollar gets more valuable.

    Instagram: @bbcwhatintheworld WhatsApp: +44 0330 12 33 22 6 Email: whatintheworld@bbc.co.uk Presenter: Alex Rhodes Producers: Julia Ross-Roy and Maria Clara Montoya Editor: Verity Wilde

  4. I recognised my sister in video of refugees captured in Sudan warpublished at 23:46 British Summer Time 30 June

    Eritreans tell the BBC their relatives are being detained incommunicado by Sudan's military.

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  5. The UK taxi driver still being paid as a Nigerian civil servantpublished at 08:48 British Summer Time 30 June

    President Bola Tinubu cracks down on the ex-government workers who still get a wage despite leaving.

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  6. How Afrobeats made it to the very top of Glastonburypublished at 02:48 British Summer Time 30 June

    On Sunday, Afrobeats megastar Burna Boy will play Glastonbury's Pyramid Stage.

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  7. Was there a massacre after Kenya's anti-tax protests?published at 00:28 British Summer Time 29 June

    Reports of a mass killing by police in a Nairobi suburb spread quickly. The BBC looked for the evidence.

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  8. IS: A persistent danger, 10 years since its peakpublished at 00:23 British Summer Time 29 June

    What happened to the violent jihadist group which was once one of the biggest threats in the world.

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  9. Slavery, migration and jihadists - the issues as Mauritania votespublished at 00:19 British Summer Time 29 June

    This election is a litmus test of Mauritania’s democracy after its first democratic transfer of power in 2019.

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  10. Kenya protesters traumatised by abductions - lawyerpublished at 18:47 British Summer Time 28 June

    Some spoke of having phones confiscated by agents and enduring horrific experiences in dark rooms.

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  11. Protesters set fire to Kenya's parliament - but also saved two MPspublished at 15:52 British Summer Time 28 June

    Two legislators thank the parliamentary invaders for coming to their rescue during a two-hour orderal.

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  12. Kenyan court allows military deployment to quell protestspublished at 12:02 British Summer Time 28 June

    A judge declines to halt the deployment of soldiers to assist police in quelling anti-budget protests.

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  13. Top designer vows to regrow dreadlocks cut after Uganda arrestpublished at 10:33 British Summer Time 28 June

    Fashion designer Latif Madoi says he was targeted because of his support for opposition leader Bobi Wine.

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  14. T20 World Cup final - time, key players & how to followpublished at 08:56 British Summer Time 28 June

    BBC Sport brings you everything you need to know about the T20 World Cup final between South Africa and India.

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  15. Rock stars, wrestlers and pilgrims: Africa's top shotspublished at 01:03 British Summer Time 28 June

    A selection of the week's best photos from across the African continent.

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  16. Is Uganda and Tanzania’s oil pipeline worth the human impact?published at 01:00 British Summer Time 28 June

    The East Africa crude oil pipeline - also known as EACOP - is facing ongoing backlash. The pipeline, which will pass through Uganda and Tanzania, is backed by a French and Chinese company. This week protesters have targeted several Chinese embassies to discourage further foreign support. They believe the pipeline is a human rights and environmental disaster.

    The BBC's Jewel Kiriungi explains the project’s pros and cons, as well as how it could impact ancestral graves in the area. And Nyombi Morris, a 26-year-old Ugandan activist, shares his concerns.

    Plus, the BBC’s Marco Silva tells us how fake social media accounts could be influencing the debate.

    Instagram: @bbcwhatintheworld WhatsApp: +44 0330 12 33 22 6 Email: whatintheworld@bbc.co.uk Presenter: Alex Rhodes Producers: Mora Morrison, Olivia Briand and Julia Ross-Roy Editor: Verity Wilde

  17. SA president hits out at coalition partner in fierce rowpublished at 19:13 British Summer Time 27 June

    South Africa's coalition partners are at loggerheads just weeks after agreeing to share power.

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  18. Tributes paid after former Celtic player Nguemo dies aged 38published at 17:30 British Summer Time 27 June

    Former Celtic midfielder Landry Nguemo has died after a car accident in Cameroon.

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  19. 1991: News - Apartheid Laws Scrappedpublished at 16:43 British Summer Time 27 June

    President FW de Klerk announces the dismantling of the laws behind apartheid, such as the Land Acts of 1930 and 1936, which reserved the best land for white people.

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  20. 1990: South African President promises Mandela’s freedompublished at 15:37 British Summer Time 27 June

    South African President promises Mandela’s freedom

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