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Police in Jamaica are to consult a second pathologist to try and establish why cricket coach Bob Woolmer died.
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The UN Security Council tries to reach agreement on the next stage of sanctions to be imposed on Iran.
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US Anglican bishops refuse to create a parallel church for their traditionalist wing, amid a row over homosexuality.
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Fifteen executives of a failed Algerian bank are jailed in one of the country's biggest-ever fraud cases.
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US lawmakers move closer to ordering presidential aides to testify over the firing of eight federal prosecutors.
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South Korea says it will resume aid to flood victims in North Korea, as part of the thaw over nuclear weapons.
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Pakistan says it has tested a cruise missile capable of carrying a nuclear warhead.
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A French court is to give its verdict in the case of a magazine accused of insulting Muslims by reprinting cartoons.
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A second senior executive at the disgraced Japanese internet firm Livedoor is jailed for accounting fraud.
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US-led coalition troops in Afghanistan say they have detained seven suspected militants in two raids.
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Authorities extend a curfew in a town in southern Nepal, a day after at least 27 people died in a clash.
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Fighting resumes in Somalia, a day after 16 people died in clashes between government forces and insurgents.
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More than 200 protesters block key railway lines in eastern China over threats to benefits, state media reports.
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European observers will not go to Nigeria's volatile Niger Delta during April's elections as it is too dangerous.
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Ugandan MPs criticise a plan to clear thousands of hectares of rainforest for a sugar plantation.
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Bangladesh's military-backed government suspends the right of corruption suspects to seek bail.
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Nuclear talks on North Korea end after a row over a bank transfer, but the US says a nuclear deal is on track.
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A Shia militia leader once deemed a security threat appears with Iraq's PM after being freed by US forces.
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An ex-Cambodian police chief is jailed for seven years for detaining a woman for two months without charge.
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Almost all residents of Birao in the Central African Republic have fled after clashes three weeks ago, the UN says.
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British-based Algerian businessman, Abdelmoumene Rafik Khalifa, is sentenced to life in prison in absentia.
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Mass funerals take place in Russia, after a gas blast at a Siberian mine killed at least 108 people.
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About 40 militants are killed in fighting in the southern Afghan province of Helmand, police say.
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The US and UK criticise Italy and Afghanistan over a deal made with the Taleban to release a kidnapped journalist.
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Angola denies reports that it is sending 2,500 paramilitary troops to help Zimbabwe's President Robert Mugabe.
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Former US envoy John Bolton says he resisted ceasefire calls in Lebanon to give Israel time to defeat Hezbollah.
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Police in India charge three people in connection with the murders of at least 19 women and children near Delhi.
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A magazine editor accused of insulting Muslims by reprinting cartoons of the Prophet Muhammad is cleared.
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The wife of late Pakistan cricket coach Bob Woolmer does not rule out the possibility he was murdered.
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UN chief Ban Ki-moon is shaken but unhurt as a live news conference in Baghdad is rocked by a mortar attack.
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Prime Minister Ehud Olmert says Israel is ready for "big and painful" concessions to advance the Middle East peace process.
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German politicians and Muslim groups condemn a German judge who refused a Moroccan woman divorce, citing the Koran.
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US presidential candidate John Edwards says his wife's cancer has returned but his campaign will go on.
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US senators authorise orders to force Bush aides to testify over the sacking of eight federal prosecutors.
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Iraq's hospitals are left in a medical crisis as up to 80% of doctors flee, most to neighbouring Jordan.
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Mexico police probe the deaths of several men found with notes pinned to their bodies carrying threats to officials.
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EU ministers back a deal to ease curbs on transatlantic air travel, which could lead to lower ticket prices.
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A US federal judge strikes down a law to protect children from internet pornography, saying it violated free speech.
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Two US groups are to create a portal for TV shows in an attempt to hit back against video sharing sites.
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Jamaican police question Pakistan's entire cricket squad over the shock death of coach Bob Woolmer.
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The boss of oil giant Total is placed under judicial investigation as police look into alleged bribes to Iran.
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Lou Vincent hits a ton and Brendon McCullum smashes the fastest World Cup fifty as New Zealand beat Canada by 114 runs.
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Three men are arrested in connection with the attacks on London's transport system on 7 July 2005.
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A Roman Catholic Archbishop in Zimbabwe calls for mass protests to force President Mugabe from power.
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Shooting is heard in the DR Congo capital as guards loyal to opposition leader Jean-Pierre Bemba battle the army.
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