In this week's edition: our correspondent went to meet displaced people in South Sudan who suffer from mental disorders, plans to change the constitution of Zambia's football association spark a fierce debate on gay rights and we take a peek at Nigeria's latest hit in cinemas, "The Wedding Party". Victims of South Sudan’s war bear psychological scars as deep as some of the physical trauma they've lived through. Our correspondent speaks to some about their struggle to overcome memories of horror.

Also, plans to change the constitution of the football association of Zambia to prevent discrimination on sexual orientation continue to kick up controversy.

And Nigerian filmmaking is going from strength to strength. The success of the blockbuster Nollywood offering "The Wedding Party" reflects an increasingly discerning audiences’ appreciation of slick production.

In this week's edition: the UN warns the refugee crisis in South Sudan is catastrophic, strong divisions persist within South Africa's ruling party and farmers in Ivory Coast are asking for a fairer price for their cashews. The UN warns that the war in South Sudan has reached catastrophic proportions and has created Africa’s worst refugee crisis.

Also, in South Africa's ANC party, there are deepening concerns amongst the faithful that their leader's strayed far from the party roots.

And over the last decade, Ivory Coast has become the world's number one producer of cashews. Having cracked the tough market, farmers are now demanding a fairer price for their product.

In this week's edition: Al Shabaab attack Mogadishu yet again, unemployment is on the rise in Niger among the youth; and in Rwanda, the development race isn't beneficial for everyone. Somali extremist group Al Shabaab claims responsibility for a fatal armed raid on a hotel in Mogadishu. The siege was brought to an end by security forces but not before a car bomb rammed through the gates and gunmen opened fire.

Also, uranium-rich Niger is one of the world's poorest nations. This has led to a rate of youth unemployment that's made it easier for extremist groups to convince jobless young men to sign up to their ideology.

And for more than a decade, parts of Rwanda's capital have been sprouting new buildings. Construction sites are popping up everywhere in the rush to meet development goals, but it’s a race that's leaving some behind.

In this week's edition: dozens are killed in the bombing of a military camp in Gao, we speak to the head of Oxfam about inequalities in Africa and we look back at Barack Obama's African policies and actions. Extremists claiming responsibility for a suicide bombing in northern Mali say the attack was revenge for the cooperation between France and groups based in Gao. Dozens were killed in the attack on a military camp.

Also, as the world's business heavyweights met for this year's World Economic Forum, France 24 heard from Winnie Byanyima, the head of Oxfam International, about her take on Africa's best chance of avoiding the pitfalls of supercharged capitalism.

Finally, Barack Obama has left office. His leadership was welcomed with excitement by many in Africa. We take a look at his legacy there after eight years in the White House.

In this week's edition: Senegalese veterans who fought for the French army finally get citizenship, Nigerians invest in solar power and Egyptians use crowdfunding to finance their weddings. Paying a debt from the past: France finally grants citizenship to dozens of Senegalese war veterans. Also, Nigerians are embracing solar energy as they rebuild their lives in the wake of Boko Haram. And cash-strapped Egyptians find a novel way of crowdfunding their weddings.

In this week's show: rebel leader Afonso Dhlakama extends a truce with the government in Mozambique; in Tunisia three black students from the DRC are the victims of a racist attack; and Madagascans tell us why they aren't reaping the benefits of their cocoa crop. Prolonging the ceasefire: Mozambique's rebel leader Afonso Dhlakama has extended a one-week truce for another two months. Violence flared in 2016, more than two decades after the end of the East African nation's civil war.

In Tunisia it's a landmark discrimination case: three black students from the DRC are the victims of an attack - we bring you their story.

And the bittersweet taste of Madagascar's chocolate industry revealed: we look at how locals are struggling to reap the benefits of their renowned cocoa crop.

In this week's edition: testing begins of a new vaccine against HIV in South Africa, Rwanda launches an investigation into the role French officials may have played in the 1994 genocide; and in Cameroon, authorities are trying to stop people drinking alcohol from plastic bags. Could it bring an end to the HIV epidemic? Scientists say they have high hopes for a new vaccine, as trials get under way in South Africa.

Also, France and Rwanda are at loggerheads once more, as Kigali launches a formal investigation into French officials suspected of involvement in the 1994 genocide.

And whisky in a sachet: we head to Cameroon, a nation facing a burgeoning drink problem.

In this week's edition: brake failure is to blame for the train crash in Cameroon, Maiduguri's economic woes continue under Boko Haram's insurgency and Rwandan women take to two wheels. Brake failure is to blame for last month's deadly train crash in Cameroon. That's according to newly-uncovered documents amid the ongoing investigation. We tell you more in our exclusive report.

Also, when hitting the road is high-risk. We take a closer look at cross-border trade in Nigeria, which has suffered amid the Boko Haram insurgency.

And women in Rwanda take to two wheels. While across the country it's mostly men pedalling from A to B, we visit one village where bicycles are the transport of choice for everybody.

In this week's edition: Shiite Muslims in Nigeria's Kaduna state are banned from congregating, truth and reconciliation hearings start in Tunisia, and we take a sip of Kenya's hot new brews. Nine people are killed in Nigeria in clashes between police and a Shiite religious movement. Its members say they're being victimised, while authorities claim they started the violence.

Also, coming to terms with the past: public hearings get under way in Tunisia over allegations of torture and abuse in the Ben Ali era.

And we head to Kenya and find out why so-called lifestyle teas are blossoming in the country's eastern highlands.

In this week's edition: African leaders react to Trump's election; we bring you an update from the COP22 climate conference in Morocco; and Nigerian migrants return home from Europe. We hear from African leaders giving their reactions to the outcome of the US presidential election. Several have sent messages to Donald Trump over his win. Some are concerned, others congratulatory.

Also, at the COP22 climate conference in Morocco, participants hear that heat waves, hurricanes and floods of the last decade are most likely down to man-made global warming. A report on the impact of extreme weather in 2015 has four African countries in the top 10.

And anti-slavery campaigners have been targeting the operations of Nigerian people traffickers. Some of the young women who have made the dangerous journey to Europe have made it back home and say the life they found was not worth the risk.