The US company was named after the Greek goddess of victory, so the Dar al-Ifta said displaying its logo was unIslamic.

The move comes barely a week after Rwanda's defence ministry was hit with sanctions by the US Treasury.

The attack on Donovan Marx, 50, comes as right-wing groups say there is a genocide of white people - a claim widely discredited.

Military spokesman says security forces recently recovered 15 guns in Elwelu's possession.

An impasse between the US and Russia at the UN means its peacekeeping mission in Western Sahara has ended after 35 years.

The case, part of the "Farmgate" scandal, has left President Cyril Ramaphosa mired in an impeachment saga.

Jos Leijdekkers has been found guilty in absentia of cocaine smuggling and is believed to be in Sierra Leone.

Uganda has been helping Somalia battle an insurgency led by the al-Shabab militant group since 2007.

Government data shows that more than 10,000 people have contracted the rare virus.

The prime minister has previously emphasised military preparedness as central to his government's ambitions.

The new species of trapdoor spider is discovered by scientists from Durrell working in Mauritius.

What does Joseph Kabila launching a new rebel movement mean for DR Congo?

The Africa Cup of Nations will remain on a two-year cycle after the Confederation of African Football performed a U-turn on a decision taken last December.

Chris Murphy said waiving a human rights condition on aid paved the way for arrests of journalists.

Yiech Pur Biel leads the first ever refugee team to take part at the Youth Olympics.

The Africa Cup of Nations (Afcon) will return to its traditional two-year cycle after a review into December's decision to host it every four years instead.

The alleged scheme used stolen identities to claim US student aid, with Kenyans among those charged.

Sokari Douglas Camp has planning permission for the work in Southwark but needs money to recast the steel figures in bronze.

Rosemary Nyirumbe became a nun when she was just in her mid-teens – and she felt her true vocation lay in rehabilitating children who had been through some of the worst trauma imaginable.

So that’s what she did. In this edition of his occasional series, The Right Thing, Mike Wooldridge hears Sr Rosemary’s astonishing story.

The feared rebel group, the Lord’s Resistance Army, started to terrorize the north of Uganda in the 1980s. Many children, girls as well as boys, were abducted and forced to become child soldiers. In many cases, the LRA forced them to commit atrocities, leaving them deeply traumatized. Many of the girls also bore the children of rebel leaders.

As they started to return home, these children were often rejected by their families and communities, says Sr Rosemary. So she set about giving them a future and a hope: through enabling them to acquire skills like sewing, and by helping them see that God had not rejected them for the atrocities they had been forced to commit.

More than once, Sr Rosemary put herself in enormous danger in order to fulfil her mission. But, she says, she also learnt that small acts of kindness can touch the hearts of even battle-hardened rebels.

Eric Nshimiye was accused of lying to a jury to protect himself and a fellow perpetrator of the genocide.