BBC Africa

A ceremony is being held at a Cambridge college to mark the official transfer of ownership.

Meet Amadou Krubally, the Gambian bidding to become his country's first Winter Olympian in 100 days' time.

The generals fear they are at risk if civilian rule demands accountability, argues Alex de Waal.

The actress tells the BBC that nations must start sharing jabs to help reach the WHO's vaccination goals.

Agnes Wanjiru was murdered nine years ago near a British army base in Kenya.

Former internationals Joseph-Antoine Bell and El Hadji Diouf praise Cameroon's stadia for January's Africa Cup of Nations.

Gen Burhan also said he had taken the deposed prime minister to his house "for his own safety."

Watch as Hashem Abedi, the brother of the Manchester Arena bomber, is sent to Britain to stand trial.

Quinton de Kock makes himself unavailable for South Africa's T20 World Cup match against West Indies after refusing to take the knee.

Ramadan Abedi and his wife Samia Tabbal are under surveillance by Libyan authorities, the BBC confirms.

Aisha Yerima, who was kidnapped aged 21, tells of her time living with militants in Nigeria.

Soldiers are said to have opened fire on large crowds opposing the military takeover.

Nigeria unveils the e-Naira, the first time an official body in Africa has launched a digital currency.

Monday's reported coup comes after weeks of tension between the military and civilian leaders.

It comes amid rising tensions between the country's military and civilian transitional authorities.

The EU and US threaten punitive action against the government and rebels as conflict escalates.

A report into alleged human rights abuses during the rule of former president Jammeh has been delayed.

Ethiopia's Letesenbet Gidey smashed the women's half marathon record by running 62 minutes and 52 seconds in Valencia.

The suspected terrorist bombing comes a week after the UK warned about a possible attack.

Somali film The Gravedigger's Wife focuses on the lengths people go to save a loved one.