South African companies bidding to build an airport on St Helena have triggered fears that their workers may bring the first case of HIV/Aids to the British island. "At the moment, we have no known cases of HIV or Aids," said governor Michael Clancy of Saint Helena, the South Atlantic island located about 1 700km off the coast of Namibia.

The black-and-white photo illustrates the brutality of the apartheid regime: young Hector Pieterson carried by a fellow schoolboy after being gunned down by police on June 16 1976 in Soweto. Thirty years on, photographer Sam Nzima remembers the day that was to change the destiny of South Africa, and end his career as a photojournalist.

Botswana is embroiled in a new controversy over the fate of its San Bushmen after the government decided to close down part of the Kalahari game reserve, prompting clashes. British-based Survival International last month accused the government of shutting down the reserve as part of a stepped-up campaign "to remove the Bushmen and end their way of life".

Carel van Heerden feels no reason to apologise about his doomed lion-breeding business. "Trophy hunters will always exist. We're taking the pressure off the rest of the roaming lions in Africa." The appetite for big-game hunting among foreign tourists sustains around 300 lion-breeding farms across South Africa.

South African companies bidding to build an airport on St Helena have triggered fears that their workers may bring the first case of HIV/Aids to the British island. "At the moment, we have no known cases of HIV or Aids," said governor Michael Clancy of Saint Helena, the South Atlantic island located about 1 700km off the coast of Namibia.

The black-and-white photo illustrates the brutality of the apartheid regime: young Hector Pieterson carried by a fellow schoolboy after being gunned down by police on June 16 1976 in Soweto. Thirty years on, photographer Sam Nzima remembers the day that was to change the destiny of South Africa, and end his career as a photojournalist.

Botswana is embroiled in a new controversy over the fate of its San Bushmen after the government decided to close down part of the Kalahari game reserve, prompting clashes. British-based Survival International last month accused the government of shutting down the reserve as part of a stepped-up campaign "to remove the Bushmen and end their way of life".

Carel van Heerden feels no reason to apologise about his doomed lion-breeding business. "Trophy hunters will always exist. We're taking the pressure off the rest of the roaming lions in Africa." The appetite for big-game hunting among foreign tourists sustains around 300 lion-breeding farms across South Africa.