BBC Africa

Etienne Tshisekedi is being buried in DR Congo following a dispute with the former government.

Esperance win Caf Champions League after opponents Wydad Casablanca refuse to continue playing when VAR was unavailable to judge a disallowed equaliser.

Sayyida Salme is a little known 19th Century princess who fled Zanzibar after scandalising the royals.

BBC Africa's Babacar Diarra visits Sadio Mane's hometown in Senegal.

Filmmaker and VFX artist Mike-Steve Adeleye discusses the gradual growth of Nigeria's VFX industry.

Nigeria forward Asisat Oshoala joins FC Barcelona women on a permanent deal from Chinese champions Dalian Quanjian.

A scrum of unexpected visitors made their presence felt at Letaba Rugby Club in South Africa.

Senegal coach Aliou Cisse retains 16 players from last year's World Cup in his initial Africa Cup of Nations squad.

Health activist Dr Sindi van Zyl is fighting to challenge taboos around health and HIV/AIDS.

An alleged jihadist tells a court he beheaded one of two tourists killed in the High Atlas mountains.

Zamalek decide not renew coach Christian Gross' contract despite him winning the Confederation Cup for the Egyptian club.

A selection of photos from across Africa this week.

A community in southern Nigeria face losing their homes and food shortages due to erosion.

A fungus has been genetically modified with spider venom to kill the mosquitoes that spread malaria.

Etienne Tshisekedi's body was stuck in Belgium amid a row involving ex-DR Congo president Joseph Kabila.

Ben Stokes and Jofra Archer light up The Oval as England beat South Africa to get their World Cup campaign off to a winning start.

Rachel Ola dreams of one day being the best female surfer in Nigeria, but to start with she’d like to be able to buy a board in the country.

For the first time in the country's history, half of all ministers in South Africa's cabinet are women.

Attacks on Christians by armed groups in Burkina Faso signals a worrying new shift, experts say.

BBC Africa Eye identified who killed a group of women and children last year, but what happened next?