The programme looking at the issues behind Africa's biggest headlines
World Service,Β·524 episodes
Attitudes to homosexuality in Africa and the abuse of human rights
Why holidays are an alien concept for many African people
Is witchcraft still a pressing issue in Africa?
United Nations in Somalia; Should International community run African countries; Africans struggle to cope with modern forms of government. Presenter: Elizabeth Ohene.
The issues facing students during their university education in Kenya
Arranged matches, dowries and love: the realities of marriage in Africa
The threats facing modern day journalists in Africa
What impact will Beijing's UN World Conference on Women have on Africa?
The current state of Zambian politics, four years after Kenneth Kaunda left power
Do Islam and Christianity have an agenda in Africa?
Has multi-party democracy brought prosperity for Malawi?
Is crime the new enemy of political stability and development in African countries?
Why Malawi's education system is failing its children
Political and economic issues in Ghana under President Jerry Rawlings
Issues facing Tanzania's paradise island of Pemba
General Abacha given two years to put his house in order after Commonwealth suspension
Should Africa's leaders get perks that set them apart from ordinary people?
Why a debate about Frederick Chiluba's true nationality made waves in Zambia
How the police perceive themselves and the public they serve
How Mauritius became an "economic miracle" in Africa
Exploring the first country in Africa to shed its colonial ties
Travelling to Ghana's Ashanti region, famous for its timber and footballers
A journey to Ghana's resource-poor but people-rich Volta region
Robin White looks back at Africa's slave history
Digging up history in one of Ghana's profitable gold mines.
Captain Valentine Strasser and Sierra Leone's military government
Controversial Nation of Islam leader Louis Farrakhan's meets Nelson Mandela
Civil war and religious conflict have made Sudan a pariah nation
Does Africa deserve to have its debts written off?
Can anything be gained from boycotting Zimbabwe's elections in protest of Mugabe?
