You may use the navigation bar to select any day since November 11th, 2005. See the most imporant events in the world – expore the recent history on the map.
The countries are differentiated by colour. Click a marker to see news of October 25th 2007 that are related to a particular country.
The Netherlands arrests 19 people said to have trafficked Nigerian children into the West to work as sex slaves.
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Food flown to the UK can be called organic but must meet stricter standards that may harm African farmers
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Alisher Saipov, an Uzbek journalist critical of President Karimov, is shot dead in the Kyrgyz town of Osh.
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Air pollution in Beijing will not significantly improve before next year's Olympic Games, a UN report suggests.
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The pathologist who carried out Bob Woolmer's autopsy maintains the Pakistan cricket coach was murdered.
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Pakistan's Election Commission calls on political parties in forthcoming elections to run campaigns free of rancour.
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The wife of murdered US journalist Daniel Pearl drops a lawsuit against one of Pakistan's largest banks.
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The world's largest passenger plane, the Airbus A380, lands in Sydney on its first commercial flight.
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At least 18 oil workers die after a drilling rig and an oil platform collide in stormy seas in the Gulf of Mexico.
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Darfur rebels seize oil workers from a Chinese-run facility in Sudan as the UN threatens some rebels with sanctions.
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An Israeli minister calls for Hamas to be invited to an upcoming peace conference in the US.
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Voters on the tiny Pacific island group of Tokelau reject a plan to break away from New Zealand.
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Nato ministers begin a second day of talks, after getting more resources for security efforts in Afghanistan.
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An Italian court throws out a case against a US soldier charged with killing an Italian intelligence agent in Iraq.
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Changes to the rules, course and anti-doping measures for the Tour de France are unveiled.
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Burma's pro-democracy leader Aung San Suu Kyi holds her first meeting with the minister appointed to liaise with her.
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Former Philippine President Joseph Estrada is pardoned by his successor after being convicted of corruption.
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Kenyan farmers welcome a UK decision not to ban air-freighted organic food but fear "protectionist" standards.
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Nigeria's embattled parliament speaker agrees to step aside while MPs debate a $5m contracts scandal.
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At least 17 Pakistani soldiers and some civilians are reported to have been killed in an attack on an army vehicle in Swat.
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China's biggest bank is buying a 20% stake in South Africa's largest lender to become the biggest single shareholder.
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A Nobel scientist who claimed Africans were less intelligent than Europeans quits a leading US research institution.
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Princess Diana was heard saying "oh, my God" as she lay injured after her crash in Paris, her inquest is told.
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Nigeria's Supreme Court annuls April's election of the governor of oil-rich, violence-prone Rivers State
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The US Department of Justice fines oil giant BP some $373m (£182m), for fraud and environmental violations.
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France's President Sarkozy calls for taxes to hit polluters and for French use of pesticides to be halved.
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Angola and Namibia agree to go ahead with a major dam but the Epupa Falls will now be safe from development.
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The South African rugby team is criticised for dropping the township of Soweto from their victory parade.
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The US steps up its sanctions on Iran for "supporting terrorists" and pursuing nuclear activities.
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Israel's defence minister backs a plan to cut electricity and fuel supplies to Gaza to try to halt rocket attacks.
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The US Department of Justice announces a $373m (£182m) fine against oil giant BP for fraud and environmental crimes.
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Toy firm Mattel recalls 55,000 Chinese-made toys over lead contamination fears, the US government says.
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