What is the UK's plan to send asylum seekers to Rwanda?published at 09:31 British Summer Time 13 June
Plans to send some asylum seekers to Rwanda were passed by Parliament, but still face legal challenge.
Read MorePlans to send some asylum seekers to Rwanda were passed by Parliament, but still face legal challenge.
Read MoreFor the latest updates, go to bbc.com/africalive
Across the divide, there is relief that Liberia's leader and ex-football star conceded to his rival.
Read MoreMamelodi Sundowns win the Women's African Champions League for a second time by beating Sporting Club Casablanca.
Read MoreEgypt keep up their perfect start in qualifying for the 2026 Fifa World Cup but Nigeria drop points once again.
Read MoreThe Nigerian government has announced that more than 4,000 prisoners have been released to ease overcrowding in jails.
Interior Minister Olubunmi Tunji-Ojo said those freed were inmates who had been in custody for not paying fines.
He said it was part of an initiative by President Bola Tinubu which included introducing more non-custodial sentences.
The United Nations has said that Nigeria's prisons are currently operating at more than twice their total capacity.
Suspects often have to wait years in detention before being tried.
More on Nigeria's jails:
Richard Hamilton
BBC World Service newsroom
At least 80,000 households across Kenya have been affected by heavy rainfall, flooding and landslides over the last week, the deputy president has said.
The emergency services are using helicopters to deliver aid and rescue marooned families, Rigathi Gachagua’s statement says.
On Saturday, Kenya Railways said flooding and landslides along the train track between the capital, Nairobi, and the port of Mombasa had forced the operator to close its cargo services.
East Africa has experienced intense rains linked to the El Niño weather phenomenon, which have killed dozens of people, including at least 46 in Kenya.
Floods have also caused deaths and displacement in Somalia and Ethiopia.
The rainfall has been described by the UN as a once-in-a-century event.
Richard Hamilton
BBC World Service newsroom
The Malian army says it has discovered a mass grave in the north-eastern town of Kidal, days after recapturing it from ethnic Tuareg separatists.
In a statement the army said the discovery was made on Thursday during operations to secure the town.
It gave no further details but said investigations were under way to bring those responsible to justice.
The military retook Kidal on Tuesday after forces from the UN Mission in Mali (Minusma) left their camp there as part of an agreement to withdraw from the country by the end of the year.
More on the UN withdrawal from Mali:
Sadio Mane and Pape Matar Sarr score in Senegal's win over South Sudan as South Africa and Tanzania also secure opening 2026 World Cup qualifying victories.
Read MoreThe European Convention on Human Rights is tied to the 1998 agreement, as BBC News NI explains.
Read MoreThose living through the war, now in its seventh month, tell the BBC conditions are worse than ever.
Read MoreOpposition candidate Joseph Boakai is set to be Liberia's next president, but what do we know about him?
Read MorePresident George Weah calls Joseph Boakai after his rival gained an unassailable lead in the run-off vote.
Read MoreClemence Felix Mtenga was an agriculture intern in Israel at the time of the Hamas attack.
Read MoreInaki Williams earns Ghana a late victory in World Cup qualifying as Cameroon goalkeeper Andre Onana suffers an injury scare and Ivory Coast hit nine past Seychelles.
Read MoreJohn Obi Mikel says African footballers are subject to an extra "tax" as they often have to pay to support extended family back home.
Read MoreThe PM says he will "take on" anyone who stands in the way of emergency laws to push through the scheme.
Read MoreA rebel leader tells the BBC his forces will fight a paramilitary group accused of ethnic cleansing.
Read MoreThe 40% salary rise over three years is designed to increase morale as well as tackle corruption.
Read MoreMigrants in Dunkirk say they are determined to reach the UK despite government attempts to stop them.
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