BBC Africa

Queen Sono is about a South African spy who takes on corruption, terrorism and a Russian heiress.

The Italian citizen had returned from Milan, in a region badly hit by the outbreak of the virus.

Madagascar's anti-corruption watchdog is asking for help to track down Raoul Arizaka Rabekoto, the head of the country's football federation.

Lizelle Lee's maiden Twenty20 international century helps South Africa ease past Thailand by 113 runs in the Women's T20 World Cup in Canberra.

Liverpool forward Sadio Mane on Premier League medals, whether Jurgen Klopp deserves a statue and why his mum "hates football".

Odion Ighalo was a top worldwide trend on deadline day when he made a surprise move to Manchester United. Fans were discussing him again on Thursday.

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

Zamalek president Mortada Mansour says sanctions imposed by the Egyptian Football Association, for failing to honour its league fixture against Al Ahly, are illegal.

The Ethiopian government is asking citizens living abroad to return home and help expand its economy.

The ancient artefact was seized by customs officers at the main airport in Mexico City.

The South African World Cup winner was somewhat under-dressed when he met Prince Harry.

Bongekile Msibi is one of 48 women forcibly sterilised at state hospitals in South Africa.

The respected Catholic cleric was stranded at the airport and prevented from attending an event.

An official says he got separated at an airport in South Africa rather than actually being arrested.

Celestine Babayaro says while he welcomes ex-players being involved in Nigeria's coaching set-up he questions former Super Eagles team-mate Joseph Yobo's credentials.

Taxi driver Seifu Amanuel spreads his message of peace by standing in the middle of roads in Addis Ababa.

Taxi driver Seifu Amanuel spreads his message of peace by standing in the middle of roads in Addis Ababa.

Mubarak was forced out of office by an Arab Spring uprising in 2011, after 30 years in power.

Cameroon forward Christian Bassogog donates $16,000 to help Cameroonians living in areas of China hit by the coronavirus.

The University of Nairobi apologises after blaming "reckless" female students for becoming victims.