Kenya's Business Registration Service (BRS) reveals a major data breach has exposed sensitive information of numerous private companies

Will the killing of several key jihadist militants spell the end of IS in Somalia?

And how will the late Aga Khan, leader of millions of Shia Ismaili Muslims, be remembered?

Presenter: Blessing Aderogba

Producers: Charles Gitonga in Nairobi with Bella Hassan and Amie Liebowitz in London.

This episode has been edited to correct an editorial error

Gabon's military government recently announced that the presidential elections will be held on the 12th of April. It's a key step to re-establish civilian rule following a coup in August 2023. How significant is this?

Also Dutch authorities say one of Europe's most-wanted fugitives has been living in Sierra Leone. Who is he and what do we know so far?

And what does the new passport issued by the Alliance of Sahel States mean?

Presenter: Blessing Aderogba in Lagos

Uganda’s Supreme Court recently ruled that trying civilians in military courts is unconstitutional. Human rights groups welcomed the decision as a major step in protecting the right to a fair trial, but the government criticized the move. Uganda's President Yoweri Museveni said his government would continue to prosecute civilians in military tribunals, despite the ruling. We hear analysis of this.

Also the government in Botswana has struck a new deal with the diamond mining giant De Beers. What's the deal and how does Botswana benefit?

And Langa, the old game from Nigeria, gets a new lease of life!

Presenter: Blessing Aderogba

President Donald Trump has said he will cut all future funding to South Africa over allegations that it was confiscating land. South Africa's President Ramaphosa says that is not true.

Concerns that the conflict in eastern DR Congo could spread deadly diseases.

And what is are the reasons behind Namibia's high unemployment.

Presenter: Blessing Aderogba

Who is Osama Najim, the Libyan suspect wanted by the ICC for alleged war crimes?

What is the reason behind the high-level diplomatic spat between Rwanda and South Africa over the fighting in DR Congo?

Plus, why Kenya is putting its nuclear program on hold

Presenter: Charles Gitonga

A Chinese-made artificial intelligence (AI) model called DeepSeek is stunning investors and sinking some tech stocks. It's also quickly impressing AI experts and has the attention of the entire tech industry and the world. How does it work and has it inspired Africa or not?

Also, why does Namibia have some of the highest rates of cervical cancer in the world?

And the race to host Formula One on the continent. Who will win?

Presenter: Charles Gitonga

There are concerns that an international US foreign aid cut will reverse gains, especially in the fight against HIV

Who are the M23 - the group operating in eastern DR Congo?

And how a non-alcoholic bar in Ghana is challenging the drinking culture

Presenter Charles Gitonga

A group of prominent Zimbabwean war veterans, including a senior figure from the ruling Zanu PF party, have issued a rare rebuke against the country's president Emerson Mnangagwa. They've accused him of seeking to violate the country's constitution by pushing for a third term in office. What does this mean and how significant is this?

Also, we return to the story of the Malawian women facing abuse as domestic workers in Oman.

And who are the Lukurawa and why have they been designated a terrorist group?

Presenter: Charles Gitonga

Rwandan-backed rebels have taken over most of the city of Goma in eastern DR Congo. There are reports of Congolese and Rwandan troops exchanging fire across the border.

Plus, we remember one of the forgotten black victims of the Holocaust.

Presenter : Audrey Brown

The UN refugee agency says more than 200,000 Sudanese have arrived in Libya since the start of the war. Women are amongst those hoping to find a better life there. Instead, the women say they have faced abuse and raped. Five women have told the BBC they were tortured and sexually abused in "rape rooms", and worse, children have not been spared.

Also, why are children not going to school in Nigeria? The country has some of the largest numbers of children out of school in the world. Why is that?

And is smoking tobacco really in decline in South Africa? It was amongst the first countries in the world to heavily tax tobacco and introduce controls to rein in smoking in the early 90s.

Presenter: Audrey Brown