BBC Africa

World champion Caster Semenya brands African athletics leaders "cowards" for failing to fight for female athletes facing eligibility issues.

Original Ife bronze heads, of which only some 20 survive, are thought to be about 700 years old.

A huge crowd of migrants tries to cross into Melilla in North Africa, with many killed and injured.

Sharon Juhl is not your ordinary clown, he is a medical clown bringing smiles to hospitalised children.

Diana Mwazi is one of many young Kenyans who see elections as a way to make money, not bring change.

DCI Neil Hibberd helped investigate the murder of David Tebbutt and the kidnap of his wife Jude.

The Prince of Wales will hail the differences within the Commonwealth at a summit in Rwanda.

A selection of the best photos from across Africa and beyond this week.

President Cyril Ramaphosa vows to have learnt the lessons but many South Africans are not convinced.

Student Temiloluwa asks The Academic Staff Union of Universities president why lecturers have been on strike.

Nigeria's government makes a U-turn over its decision last month to withdraw from international basketball for the next two years.

An investigation was launched after detectives were alerted to potential modern slavery offences.

Serena Williams and Ons Jabeur withdraw from the Eastbourne doubles because of a right knee injury to the Tunisian.

As the UK presses on with its asylum deal, refugees sent from Israel to Rwanda describe their experiences.

Libyan football will witness a new stage in its history when the final stage of the Premier League is held outside of the country for the first time.

Three students react to the Nigerian Medical and Dental Council's decision to not accept degrees from Ukrainian universities.

Sadio Mane completes a £35m move from Liverpool to Bayern Munich on a three-year contract.

It is the first royal visit to the country, which will host a summit of the 54 Commonwealth members.

Many African leaders believe that a confrontational stance towards Russia is not in their interest.

One of the world’s biggest mining firms, Glencore, has again pleaded guilty to a series of corruption offences.