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.
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The FBI says it has cracked a $50m (£30m) healthcare scam, making arrests in Florida, Michigan and Colorado.
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Iranian riot police are reported to have clashed with demonstrators defying orders to stop street protests over disputed elections.
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A blast at a market in Baghdad's Sadr City kills nearly 70 people, six days before US troops are due to leave Iraqi cities.
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US troops have been sent to Helmand because British forces "lacked capacity", the UK's top commander in Afghanistan says.
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Bolivia arrests seven members of its Mennonite community over the alleged rape of 60 women or girls from their own community.
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Indian officials say Sri Lanka has agreed to accept an aid cargo from Europe for Tamil civilians displaced in the civil war.
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A month after the devastating Cyclone Aila hit Bangladesh, many people are still not able to return home.
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Papua New Guinea's Health Minister, Sasa Zibe, is being tested for swine flu after a visit to Australia.
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The US cause a huge upset in world football, beating European champions Spain to reach the Confederations Cup final.
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US and Nato-led troops in Afghanistan must make a "cultural shift" to protect Afghan civilians, the new US commander says.
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Venezuela and the US are to restore their ambassadors after a nine-month diplomatic dispute, officials say.
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South African man begs for his victim's forgiveness
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Sweden's ambassador to North Korea has visited two US journalists jailed there, the US embassy says.
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BP appoints Carl-Henric Svanberg, the current head of Swedish telecoms company Ericsson, as its new chairman.
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Relatives of two British children who died on holiday in Corfu arrive for the manslaughter trial of two holiday reps.
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India's overseas minister expresses concern over the "ferocity" of recent attacks on Indian students in Australia.
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Egyptian court confirms death sentences against Hisham Talaat Moustafa and a security guard for the murder of a Lebanese singer.
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The governor of the US state of South Carolina, a potential 2012 presidential candidate, admits an affair and will quit a key post.
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Al-Qaeda's North African branch claims the killing of a US aid worker shot dead in Mauritania, al-Jazeera TV reports.
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Israel marks three years since Sgt Gilad Shalit, then 19, was seized by Palestinian militants and held in the Gaza Strip.
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A severe heatwave claims the lives of nearly 100 people across India with the state of Orissa worst affected, reports say.
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Kyrgyzstan's parliament approves a deal allowing the US to continue using an airbase to support Afghan operations.
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Russia's Supreme Court overturns the acquittal of three men accused over the murder of journalist Anna Politkovskaya.
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More than 100 MPs snub the Iranian presidentÂ’s victory party, local press reports claim. What next for Iran?
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The US calls on China to scrap its plan to put Green Dam net-filtering software into all its computers.
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Human rights groups urge Saudi Arabia to drop charges against 67 men arrested for wearing women's clothes.
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French authorities arrest two suspected members of the Basque separatist group Eta in Paris, officials say.
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Burma's junta says it has no links with a N Korean ship in the South China Sea which the US believes could be heading its way.
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Indonesia says it will temporarily stop sending domestic workers to Malaysia, in a long-running row over work conditions.
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Lebanon's newly-elected parliament convenes for the first time and re-elects long-standing speaker Nabih Berri.
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The US economy shrank at an annualised rate of 5.5% in the first three months of 2009, better than previously thought.
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As the 50th anniversary of William Burroughs's controversial book Naked Lunch approaches, Christine Finn travels to the Beat Hotel, a place where photographers, models and Burroughs lived.
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For the first time in a Fifa tournament, two Brazilian football coaches go head to head, as their teams, Brazil and South Africa, vie for a place in Sunday's Confederations Cup final.
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At least six people are killed in a series of bomb attacks in Iraq, just days before US troops are due to leave Iraqi cities.
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Gazprom signs a $2.5bn deal with Nigeria's NNPC, which could boost Russia's control over European energy supplies.
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Some 300 people watch as four men have their hands and feet cut off in the Somali capital, Mogadishu.
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Some three million people face hunger in Zimbabwe, despite a significant rise in food production, the UN says.
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A BBC spot-check finds Kenyan politicians ignoring a directive to give up their luxury cars and limit themselves to a single vehicle.
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President Manuel Zelaya of Honduras sacks the country's top general amid divisions over a referendum on constitutional reform.
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Australian wallabies are eating opium poppies and creating crop circles as they hop around "as high as a kite", a government official says.
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The US Supreme Court rules that school staff broke the law by strip-searching a 13-year-old girl for painkillers.
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The Indian government begins moves to provide unique identification numbers to all of its citizens.
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President Obama's national security adviser reiterates US support for Islamabad's ongoing battle with the Taliban.
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At least 10 people die in floods that struck the eastern Czech Republic, and hundreds are evacuated.
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Iran's protest leader Mir Hossein Mousavi says those who "rigged" its elections are responsible for the ensuing bloodshed.
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Defence scientists in India want to put one of the world's hottest chilli powders into hand grenades to control riots and fight insurgents.
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An 87th minute free-kick from defender Daniel Alves sends Brazil into the Confederations Cup final and leaves hosts South Africa heartbroken.
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Dani Alves's late goal earns Brazil victory against South Africa to earn a place in the Confederations Cup final against USA.
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The head of the US Federal Reserve says it acted with "integrity" in Bank of America's takeover of Merrill Lynch.
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The US confirms it has sent weapons to help Somalia's UN-backed transitional government in its fight against Islamist militias.
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Spain moves to rein in its crusading judges
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Life inside North Korea's infamous gulag camps
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Pop star Michael Jackson is rushed to hospital in Los Angeles, with some US media reporting that he has died.
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Germany must begin to reduce its dependence on foreign trade, the German Finance Minister Peer Steinbrück tells the BBC.
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Texan billionaire Sir Allen Stanford pleads not guilty to $7bn (£4.3bn) fraud charges at a court appearance.
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