This is the BBC.

Hello.

Today, standing up for your rights in the Philippines can get you labelled an enemy of the state.

The Brazilian seeking escape from poverty and political corruption through

African gods and Catholic saints.

We hear how multinational companies have been forced to apologize after appearing to question China's claim on Taiwan

through t-shirts, customer questionnaires and even drop-down menus on websites and our

correspondent takes part in a major international football

tournament and finds his team losing 5-2-3-sided football anyone?

Conflict in Cameroon has led around 200,000 people to abandon their homes.

More than 160,000 have been forced to other parts of the country,

while others have fled across its borders.

But it's rarely reported on,

as journalists are often prevented from getting close to the worst affected areas.

The unrest began in the English speaking west of the country in 2016 and a violent cruxdown followed.

The Army and separatist militants have been fighting for months.

Stephanie Hegarty has been tracing the roots of the violence from over the border in Nigeria.

Under the whispering roar of rushing water, a group of refugees has gathered.

Agbukim Waterfall is majestic, a river broken into several streams falling over a rocky precipice and plunging into the

jungle below, a natural masterpiece that most Nigerians have never even heard of. The watery border it runs into is all that separates

Nigeria from southwest Cameroon. On the other side is another well-kept secret. A

civil war is brewing. When the French and British pulled out

...