Olympic runner Caster Semenya has lost her legal bid to compete without taking testosterone-reducing drugs. The South African athlete's case has far-reaching effects for professional sportswomen.

A month after the brutal killings of over 160 Fulani herders horrified Mali, the government is accused of not responding early enough to signs of mounting intercommunal tensions. Rivalry with Dogon hunters is believed to have led to the bloodshed. Our correspondents met some of those displaced by the massacres.

Half a decade after over 270 schoolgirls were abducted by Boko Haram, the Nigerian town of Chibok is still haunted by the violence and heartache of the abduction and the memories of the 100 children yet to return.

April 7 marked 25 years since the Rwandan genocide, when 800,000 people were slaughtered. Most victims were from the Tutsi community, most of the perpetrators were Hutu. A quarter of a century on, the government believes that reconciliation has taken firm root.

Communities in the Tunisian border region of Kasserine are living in fear of extremists hiding out in the mountains. Jihadists sometimes brutally target locals whom they accuse of working with authorities against them.

Madagascar is struggling with an outbreak of measles that has killed around 1,000 people since last September. The epidemic is partially blamed on low immunisation rates in a country where few can afford the vaccine.

Although Mauritius is banking on a half-billion euro revamp of its railway network to overhaul its congested roads, there are concerns that the cost to the country's poorer communities may be too great.

Amidst the couture frenzy of Paris Fashion Week, one event turned the spotlight specifically on the best of African luxury clothing brands. Amongst the creations on display at Luxury Connect Africa were those of the brand Tiffany Amber. It was founded in Lagos in 1998 by Folake Coker. The Nigerian designer tells us how she plans on marking 20 years in the business.

In this edition: Zimbabwe struggles to convince consumers of the stability of its new currency. The RTGS dollar is still viewed as volatile by many. Also, political instability in Burundi has given rise to an increase in the number of online videos appearing to show people being abused. Finally, one of Africa's most prestigious film festivals celebrates its 50th anniversary. Fespaco opens its doors in Burkina Faso's capital Ouagadougou.

FRANCE 24 has obtained new documents about the 1994 genocide in Rwanda. They appear to show that there were disagreements between France's Élysée palace and the Ministry of Foreign Affairs about whether or not to arrest those responsible for the Rwandan genocide in 1994.