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The new US envoy for the Middle East says it is "critically" important to extend the Israeli-Hamas ceasefire.
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Chemicals commonly found in food packaging, upholstery and carpets may be damaging women's fertility, US scientists say.
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The UN warns Liberia could soon face a second wave of crop-destroying armyworms.
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Four death-row prisoners are hanged in Japan, the first executions to be carried out in the country this year.
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The CIA's station chief in Algeria is under investigation after two separate allegations of rape, US media reports.
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The US House of Representatives passes President Obama's $819bn (£572bn) economic package - but without any Republican support.
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Oil giant Royal Dutch Shell reports a sharp fall in quarterly profits after the price of oil slumped towards the end of last year.
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Japanese electronics firms Sony, Toshiba, and Nintendo see their performance hit by the strength of the yen and the downturn.
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George Mitchell, Barack Obama's new Mid-East envoy, is to hold talks with Mahmoud Abbas amid continued Gaza violence.
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The UN's refugee agency urges a thorough investigation into claims that the Thai military mistreated hundreds of Burmese migrants.
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The central bank of crisis-hit Iceland keeps its interest rate at an unchanged record high of 18%.
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A train carrying Indian Muslims arrives in the capital, Delhi, to protest against alleged harassment of Muslims.
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German carmaker Volkswagen is to cut 800 jobs at its Mexican plant in Puebla, the site that produces the new Beetle model.
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An Australian man charged with throwing his young daughter to her death from a bridge was suicidal, a court hears.
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Roger Federer strolls into the final of the Australian Open with a straight sets win over Andy Roddick 6-2 7-5 7-5.
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The UN will launch an appeal for $613m to help people affected by Israel's military offensive in Gaza, the body's top official says.
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Afghanistan's presidential elections are delayed from May until August because of security concerns and other problems.
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Iraq will not renew the licence of US security firm Blackwater, involved in an incident in 2007 in which civilians were killed.
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Cameroon's security forces are used to repress dissent, Amnesty International says.
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Tibet's leaders-in-exile appeal for international intervention in a Chinese security crackdown in the Tibetan capital, Lhasa.
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Many businesses are closed in Madagascar's capital after an opposition call for it to be made a "ghost town".
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A German ship with 13 crew on board is hijacked by Somali pirates in the Gulf of Aden, a maritime group says.
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Chris Moore is guided through the Belgium farmland where every year the ploughs turn up tons of World War I artefacts.
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Christians and Muslims wary after Nigerian clashes
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Barack Obama's instructions to US interrogators
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US carmaker Ford reports the biggest full-year loss in its history, but says it still does not need government loans.
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Presidential candidates prepare to address the new Somali parliament ahead of a vote to choose the new head of state.
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What 2009 holds for the migrant workers of China
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The European Commission threatens to act against the UK for failing to meet EU standards on harmful airborne particles.
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Wembley Stadium will stage the 2011 Champions League final, while Dublin's Lansdowne Road will host the revamped Uefa Cup final.
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After exhuming his body, Polish investigators say there is no evidence that the country's WWII leader was murdered.
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As the people of Israel prepare to vote on 10 February, Katya Adler finds that defence and security are featuring strongly in the election campaign.
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Stunning pictures of Tanzania's hidden amphibians
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The UN will launch an appeal for $613m to help people affected by Israel's military offensive in Gaza, the body's top official says.
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An 11-year-old girl is shot dead trying to protect her brother from militants in Nigeria's oil-rich Niger Delta.
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Real change in US policy in the Middle East will enable Iran to co-operate with Washington, Iran's foreign minister has said.
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A UN convoy evacuates hundreds of civilians wounded in fighting between Sri Lankan troops and and Tamil Tiger rebels.
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The scandal-hit governor of the US state of Illinois tells his impeachment trial he has done nothing wrong.
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A judge at Guantanamo Bay rejects a request by US President Barack Obama to suspend the trial of a detainee.
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A sculpture of an enormous shoe is erected in Iraq to honour a journalist who threw his footwear at ex-US President George W Bush.
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A jailed ex-CIA agent and his son are charged with receiving money from and passing information to his former Russian handlers.
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Unions in France lead big protests against the handling of the economic crisis, causing disruption to rail and air services.
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Turkish PM Recep Tayyip Erdogan storms off the stage at Davos after a heated debate with Israel's president over Gaza.
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