Fears over ‘silent dictatorship’ in Chad

BBC correspondent Mayeni Jones looks at conflicting desires for democracy and security in Chad following the death of President Idriss Déby.

Meet Lindsey Harding who coaches in the NBA and now in South Sudan

Not only is Lindsey Harding the first ever coach of South Sudan women's basketball team she also works in the NBA.

Cecil Rhodes statue will not be removed by UK college

Oriel College initially backed the removal but has backtracked blaming costs and other issues.

Carrefour in Kenya: The true price of the discounts

The French retailer has expanded massively in Kenya but a tribunal has found it guilty of unfair practices.

Covid vaccines: Malawi incinerate thousands of expired doses

Health authorities burned thousands of expired AstraZeneca doses, hoping to boost public confidence.

Spain migrants: ‘I said goodbye to my family and left with nothing’

More than half of the 8,000 migrants who reached a Spanish enclave in Morocco have been sent back.

Malawi burns thousands of expired AstraZeneca Covid-19 vaccine doses

Health officials hope the event will increase public confidence in getting the vaccination.

The Zimbabwean who is cricket’s first blind commentator

Dean du Plessis, the world's first blind cricket commentator, talks about his love for the game, his journey into the commentary box and the techniques he uses.

Letter from Africa: The woman bucking the trend in Ghana to embrace her grey hair

Elizabeth Ohene has ditched the hair dye which keeps most people's hair black in Ghana.

Ceuta: Spain sends troops as 8,000 migrants enter enclave

PM Pedro Sánchez vows to restore order as migrants wade and swim into Ceuta from Morocco.