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This week on Africa Weekly, we take you to Malawi where rumours of bloodsucking vampires have led to a rampage, we head to South Africa where gang violence is on the rise, and we go to St Helena, where the uncovered remains of former slaves are being prepared for reburial.FOR SUBSCRIBERS OF AFRICA WEEKLY ONLY<br />

This week, we take you to Tunisia which is going head to head with palm-killing bugs, we head to Kenya where specialised dogs have been trained to sniff out smugglers … of elephant ivory and rhino horn, and we go to south Africa where young women are being offered generous study bursaries - but only if they promise to stay virgins. FOR SUBSCRIBERS OF AFRICA WEEKLY ONLY

<br /> This week on Africa Weekly, this week on Africa Weekly, we take you to Ghana’s Atewa Range Forest Reserve, renowned for its world-leading biodiversity, but believed to be under threat due to the presence of bauxite beneath the soil. And we travel to Burkina Faso to meet one of the strongest men in the world, Iron Biby, who says he wants to inspire young people in his home country to follow their athletic dreams.FOR SUBSCRIBERS OF AFRICA WEEKLY ONLYFOR SUBSCRIBERS OF AFRICA WEEKLY ONLY<br />

<br /> This week on Africa Weekly, we focus on Angola where the government is diversifying its oil-dependent economy by increasing its investment in the fishing industry, we go on a ride with Burkina Faso’s first female taxi driver and we take a closer look at the pests wreaking havoc to crops across the continent.FOR SUBSCRIBERS OF AFRICA WEEKLY ONLY<br />

This week, we take you to Nigeria's Yankari game reserve, where conservationists are battling to save the country's last animals from poachers, we meet the American business school graduate who's come home to Ethiopia to launch her handbag line and we take a look at the new TV series that is making Malians smile.FOR SUBSCRIBERS OF AFRICA WEEKLY ONLY

This week on Africa Weekly we visit Somalia's first dairy factory and then we look at the dangers of skin whitening creams which are popular across the African continent.FOR SUBSCRIBERS OF AFRICA WEEKLY ONLY

This week on Africa Weekly we visit Somalia's first dairy factory and then we look at the dangers of skin whitening creams which are popular across the African continent.FOR SUBSCRIBERS OF AFRICA WEEKLY ONLY

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This week on Africa Weekly we meet the lady lorry drivers in Ghana working for a company that claims to be "the first company globally to employ only female drivers." Then we head to the Democratic Republic of Congo where the island of Idjwi remains a haven of peace, in a region dominated by unrest.FOR SUBSCRIBERS OF AFRICA WEEKLY ONLY<br />

This week on Africa Weekly, we look back at the events that shaped Africa in 2015. We revisit Kenyas Dadaab refugee camp, which the Kenyan government had

This week on Africa Weekly, we take you to Malawi where rumours of bloodsucking vampires have led to a rampage, we head to South Africa where gang violence is on the rise, and we go to St Helena, where the uncovered remains of former slaves are being prepared for reburial.FOR SUBSCRIBERS OF AFRICA WEEKLY ONLY<br />

<br /> This week on Africa Weekly, we travel to South Africa where the legacy of apartheid still lingers over land ownership, we take a look at the cancer crisis gripping the country’s KwaZulu-Natal province and we take you to Uganda where football fever is causing a gambling flutter.FOR SUBSCRIBERS OF AFRICA WEEKLY ONLY<br />

<p>A cell of suspects thought to work with the Islamic State group are arrested in a joint Moroccan Spanish operation. Examining allegations of murder, rape and child soldier recruitment, the International Criminal Court opens a second investigation into alleged crimes in the Central African Republic. And years of darkness ahead in South Africa as its national electricity supplier struggles to power demand prompting the government to sign deals with Russia's national nuclear energy provider.</p><br />Produced by Eve Irvine and Phoebe Lanzer Wood<br /><br />Visit our website:<br />http://www.france24.com<br /><br />Like us on Facebook:<br />https://www.facebook.com/FRANCE24.English<br /><br />Follow us on Twitter:<br />https://twitter.com/France24_en

The International Criminal Court apologizes for more delays to the crimes against humanity trial of Kenya's president. Also Congolese troops continue to seek out M23 rebels holed up in the forests after having been routed from their last stronghold. And we join our correspondent on the high seas of the Gulf of Guinea for an anti piracy naval exercise.<br /><br />http://www.france24.com/en/taxonomy/emission/20464<br /><br />Visit our website:<br />http://www.france24.com<br /><br />Like us on Facebook:<br />https://www.facebook.com/FRANCE24.English<br /><br />Follow us on Twitter:<br />https://twitter.com/France24_en

<p>Uhuru Kenyatta becomes the first serving head of state to appear at the International Criminal Court, charged with crimes against humanity. Also, Ivory Coast's oldest political party is under strain as internal feuds over who to back at next year's presidential elections erupt. And France 24's reporters speak to the photojournalist behind the Paris exhibition entitled “Africas”.</p><br />Produced by Rochelle Ferguson-Bouyahi and Phoebe Lanzer Wood<br /><br />Visit our website:<br />http://www.france24.com<br /><br />Like us on Facebook:<br />https://www.facebook.com/FRANCE24.English<br /><br />Follow us on Twitter:<br />https://twitter.com/France24_en

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