BBC Africa

Corrupt officials are forging documents to allow the wood to leave the country, environmentalists say.

Idrissa Gueye moves from Everton to Paris St-Germain for around £30m and signs a four-year deal with the French champions.

How the death of one man 10 years ago sparked an unending campaign of terror in Nigeria and beyond.

Richard Castro used part of his proceeds to buy Zimbabwe's defunct currency.

Ramla Ali is an English and British boxing champion with Olympic ambitions despite having had to hide her passion from her strict Muslim family.

Some of Africa's biggest music stars look set for success on a global scale having been handpicked by US singer Beyoncé to appear on her Lion King-inspired album, but might Beyoncé also gain new access to African markets?

Yongren Otundo is the leading pianist in his school, despite losing his sight at a young age.

The huge project is intended to tackle deforestation and climate change in the drought-prone country.

The body of a man, thought to be a thief electrocuted while trying to steal cables, is found at a house in Egypt owned by Arsenal's Mohamed Elneny.

Cape Town in South Africa is well-known tourist hotspot, but is also one of the world's most dangerous cities.

At least 65 people are killed as suspected Boko Haram militants target a funeral in Borno state.

White people, who make up just 9% of the population, own 72% of the farmland.

Yongren Otundo is the leading pianist in his school, despite losing his sight at a young age.

Kasoma Noordin's company Boogaali Bikes, make sustainable, high end bicycles from bamboo in Uganda.

The government has accused the forces of rogue general Khalifa Hafta of carrying out the attack.

The construction workers were captured by unknown gunmen, amid a wave of abductions in the country.

A doctor on the frontline of the fight against Ebola explains the steps taken to tackle the disease.

Photos of the Inked Sisterhood who often shocks people in the socially conservative East African nation.

Eight military officers face the charge of crimes against humanity over the killing of protesters.

Zimbabweans, already fearing a return to hyperinflation, are now also struggling with long power blackouts.