Liverpool reporter Aadam Patel analyses what Mohamed Salah's next move might be following the forward's announcement that he is to leave the club this summer.
Nations will vote on whether to designate the slave trade as "the gravest crime against humanity".
Some of the 32 bodies, including 25 children, are believed to have come from local hospitals and mortuaries.
As Mohamed Salah announces he will leave Liverpool this summer, BBC Sport asks you to rank the best forwards in Premier League history.
The Egypt forward says Liverpool fans "gave me the best time of my life" and "stood by me in the toughest times".
Ghana is the first African country to make such a deal with the EU, the Ghanaian vice-president says.
Namibia's regulator noted that Starlink's subsidiary is not locally owned.
A group of Russians and Angolans are going on trial in Angola after being accused of fomenting protests, which they deny.
England defender Jess Carter, Arsenal attacker Eberechi Eze and Fulham midfielder Alex Iwobi are on the 2025 Football Black List.
Moses Itauma, one of heavyweight boxing's brightest prospects, says he found the answers to questions about his identity on a trip to his father's village in Nigeria.
A court in Cape Town found Iain Wares guilty of indecently assaulting a former student who accused him of sexual abuse in the 1980s.
The videos sparked widespread anger, leading to the hashtag #StopRapingWomen to trend on social media.
The reported disappearance of Raphael Tuju has led to claims he may have been abducted.
It is illegal for Kenyans to serve in foreign armies and can carry a sentence of up to 10 years in jail.
The strike killed 64 people, including 13 children, two nurses and a doctor, according to the WHO head.
How a lack of justice and trust in the security forces perpetuates deadly violence in Plateau state.
Rwanda's Fanny Utagushimaninde says it was like "a dream" after becoming the youngest woman to make a T20 international century at the age of 15 years and 223 days.
Saadia Mosbah campaigned for migrants, particularly after President Kais Saied said they posed a demographic threat to the country.
Some 26 million people are "facing extreme hunger" in Kenya, Ethiopia and Somalia, warns humanitarian organisation Oxfam.
Aid groups and MPs have raised concerns over the move to prioritise defence spending over aid.
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