We have started to collect the most important news related to Botswana in November 2005. By default, most recent news are listed first.
Brazilian football fans make the most of flooding in Sao Paulo and enjoy a stadium swim before the match.
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A group of Japanese and South Korean firms are to buy a 15% stake in a Brazilian company that mines a rare earth metal.
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Brazilian police question a motorist accused of driving his car at high speed through a crowd of cyclists promoting the use of bikes in Porto Alegre.
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At least 17 people die in a Brazilian town after a power line comes loose and electrocutes people enjoying a pre-Carnival street party.
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A Brazilian judge blocks construction of the huge Belo Monte hydro-electric dam in the Amazon because of environmental concerns.
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A Brazilian woman finds an alligator hiding behind her couch, washed into her house during flooding caused by heavy rain.
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Former Brazilian President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva is being investigated for allegedly misusing public funds in 2004 to promote low-interest loans.
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A Brazilian man is accused of keeping his wife locked in a cellar for at least eight years while he lived upstairs with another woman.
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An appeals court in Botswana says indigenous Bushmen can drill wells for water in the Kalahari desert, overturning a previous court ruling.
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Botswana's Kalahari bushmen win legal battle
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Brazilian officials say the number of deaths known to have been caused by this month's flooding and landslides in Brazil is more than 800.
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Football greats Pele and Jimmy Greaves weigh into the debate over the future of the 2012 Olympic Stadium as Spurs and West Ham finalise their bids.
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Brazil's military steps up rescue and supply operations in areas affected by devastating floods and landslides that have killed at least 655 people.
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Brazil's army have been deployed to the areas worst hit by the floods as the death toll rises to over 600.
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Soldiers are deployed to help with the rescue and the identification of bodies in south-eastern Brazil, where at least 600 people have died in landslides and flooding.
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In the Brazilian city of Teresopolis, relatives are beginning to bury their loved ones who were victims of the severe flooding in the area.
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Rain is hampering Brazilian rescuers' attempts to find survivors from deadly mudslides - the country's worst natural disaster in decades.
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Rain is hampering Brazilian rescuers' attempts to find survivors from deadly mudslides - the country's worst natural disaster in decades.
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A woman narrowly avoids being swept away in the floods north of Rio de Janeiro.
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Eat, sleep and breathe football on the Brazilian vacation where coaching is on offer from some of the country's finest players.
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Brazilian forward Ronaldinho has joined Rio de Janeiro-based club Flamengo - ending any hope Blackburn had of signing the playmaker from AC Milan.
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Brazilian Finance Minister Guido Mantega says the world is on course for a trade war because of currency manipulation.
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Blackburn boss Steve Kean admits the club's hopes of signing Ronaldinho are "dead in the water".
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Somalia, a footballer for Brazilian club Botafogo, will be charged for falsely reporting he had been kidnapped when he was late for training, police say.
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Brazilian police say that after an operation involving hundreds of officers they are in control of three poor areas of the city of Rio de Janeiro long held by drug gangs.
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Brazilian port expansion carries hopes for future
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This content is from the BBC News website. Date and time information is related to GMT.
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