Africa this week: Five things we've learnt

http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-africa-34154066

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Some of the quirkier snippets from the news in Africa that we did not know last week:

1) South Africa has 30% of Africa's millionaires

According to a report by AfrAsia Bank and New World Wealth, Johannesburg in South Africa is home to 23,400 millionaires, making it the city with the most millionaires in Africa. Cape Town, Durban and Pretoria are also in the top 10.

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2) Almost 1 in 5 of this season's Premier League goals have been scored by Africans

And the number of African players is increasing - while Crystal Palace has players from DR Congo, Senegal, Morocco, Ghana and Mali, Manchester United and Arsenal don't have a single player from the continent.

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3) South African 1990s star Penny Penny is now a local councillor

A Los Angeles DJ has been trying to track down Penny Penny for six years. When he finally did, he was surprised to find out he had already moved on from music to politics.

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4) Nigeria's leader Muhammadu Buhari has $150,000 (£100,000) in his personal bank account

The president declared his assets in a move to promote transparency. He will declare them again when he leaves office.

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5) One South African province doesn't know if 36,000 people on its pay roll even exist

The director general of South Africa's North West province told the BBC's Newsday programme she isn't clear whether over half of the people on her payroll are real employees or who much they are getting paid. Now every employee has to turn up with ID to get the bottom of the problem.

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