The two crashes happened in 2018 and 2019 and left 346 people dead.

The calm reaction of South Africa's president to the Oval Office ambush might boost his standing at home.

Ben Stokes hints at a return to his best and Brian Bennett strikes a sparkling century before England make Zimbabwe follow on on the second day at Trent Bridge.

Of the six most recent victims of farm killings, five were black and one white, the latest figures show.

Kenya legend Victor Wanyama says the welcoming nature of Scottish football fans was part of the reason for his surprise decision to join Dunfermline Athletic.

Natasha Akpoti-Uduaghan accused one of the country's top politicians of trying to kill her.

Joseph Kabila faces the prospect of being tried in a military court for allegedly backing M23 rebels.

The state department is imposing new sanctions on the country's government because of the findings.

A deal to hand Mauritius the Chagos Islands and lease back a key military base has been months in the making.

President Trump made a series of claims about the killing of white farmers in South Africa, some of which are demonstrably false.

The US president had said the crosses were evidence of attacks on white farmers in South Africa.

Kenya had earlier said it had been denied access to Boniface Mwangi and expressed concern over his health.

The UK had been due to hand over the islands to the Mauritian government.

The BBC's Gary O'Donoghue analyses how the South African president reacted in an extraordinary Oval Office meeting.

Right-wing Afrikaners groups celebrated the ambush but others in the Rainbow Nation found it "uncomfortable" to watch.

Cyril Ramaphosa rebuts discredited claims of a "white genocide" in South Africa, as US president confronts him in Oval Office.

The US and UK will maintain a key military base on the island for 99 years, under the multi-billion pound deal.

Normally the insects are targeted with insecticide, but US researchers say anti-malaria drugs absorbed through their legs can stop them spreading disease.

In an extraordinary Oval Office meeting, Trump pressed Cyril Ramaphosa on widely discredited claims of a white genocide in South Africa.

After being compromised, explicit images and misinformation were shared on the police's account.