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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Senior OAS official Francisco Proana resigns a day before he was due to convene a special meeting of the grouping involving Venezuela and Colombia.
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Chad says there can be no question of Sudanese President Omar al-Bashir being arrested during a visit to the country.
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Two schools and three major museums are among the buildings up for this year's Royal Institute of British Architects (Riba) Stirling Prize.
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The Chilean Bishops' Conference urges the government to pardon people convicted for crimes committed under military rule in the 1970s and 80s.
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The US Senate votes 59 to 39 to restore unemployment benefits, a move expected to help some 2.5 million Americans.
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The International Monetary Fund agrees to cancel Haiti's $268m debt and lend the impoverished Caribbean nation a further $60m.
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Canadian-born newspaper tycoon Conrad Black is released from a US prison on $2m bail, pending an appeal.
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Canadian police arrest a 21-year-old Ontario woman, who they allege was a ringleader for trouble and vandalism at Toronto's G20 summit.
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Former media tycoon Conrad Black is spending his first night at home after being released from prison in Florida.
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Swiss bank Credit Suisse reports higher-than-expected profits of 1.6 billion Swiss francs for the three months to the end of June.
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Fiji's military leader Frank Bainimarama opens a hastily-arranged Pacific meeting, after a larger gathering was called off.
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McLaren's Jenson Button says he must improve in qualifying to boost his chances of retaining his world title - starting at this weekend's German Grand Prix.
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The cost of buying a vote in China's village elections has increased by up to 100 times, an official newspaper reports.
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For the first time since the collapse of the Soviet Union almost 20 years ago, large numbers of Russians are heading back to their former Cold War ally, Cuba.
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Shares fall on Wall Street after the US Federal Reserve's Ben Bernanke says the US economic outlook is "unusually uncertain".
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Indian and Pakistani border guards agree to drop some of the aggressive gestures during the daily, colourful sunset ceremony on the border at Wagah.
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Martin Jol turns down the chance to become Fulham manager and will stay with Dutch club Ajax.
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International judges are to rule on the legality of Kosovo's secession from Serbia, setting a possible precedent for other breakaway regions.
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Two British soldiers are shot dead in Afghanistan while trying to rescue a wounded colleague in a "courageous and selfless act".
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The US and South Korea's plans to hold joint military exercises pose a major danger to the region, Pyongyang says.
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A Taliban commander and his assistant died when a bomb they were assembling blew up, Pakistani officials say.
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Germany's high-speed trains may be known by the acronym ICE but stifling heat has sparked a furore over Deutsche Bahn's national rail services.
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Alberto Contador battles Andy Schleck to keep hold of the yellow jersey in stage 17 of the Tour de France, which ends with a potentially decisive mountain-top finish on the legendary Col du Tourmalet.
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The wife of Japan's prime minister writes a book publicly questioning her husband's ability to lead the country.
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Chad accuses the International Criminal Court of only targeting African leaders, as it welcomes wanted Sudan's Omar al-Bashir.
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Sri Lanka spinner Muttiah Muralitharan becomes the first bowler to take 800 Test wickets on the final day of his Test career against India in Galle.
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A major Leonardo Da Vinci exhibition is to be staged in the UK for the first time next year.
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Profits at Finnish mobile phone handset company Nokia slump by 40% in the second quarter compared with 2009.
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The US has announced it will re-establish links with Indonesia's special forces after a 12-year break over their human rights record
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Chinese security forces used both brutal beatings and lethal force against protesters during unrest in Tibet in 2008, a rights group says.
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Four oil firms agree to pool $1bn to fund a new deepsea response unit in the wake of BP's oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico.
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Authorities in India's northeastern Assam state temporarily suspend a registration project after Wednesday's violence.
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Unlike its neighbours Rwanda has negligible corruption, anti-corruption watchdog Transparency International says.
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Mining firm Randgold says it is to begin mining Africa's largest undeveloped gold deposit, but will have to move 15,000 villagers in eastern DR Congo.
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The bodies of four servicemen who were killed in four separate incidents in Afghanistan are being repatriated.
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Two Nato personnel die as their helicopter crashes in southern Afghanistan, the International Security Assistance Force says.
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Nobel peace laureate Archbishop Desmond Tutu, a leading figure in South Africa's struggle against apartheid, says he is to withdraw from public life.
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Fighting in Yemen leaves 24 people dead as government forces battle rebels in the north and come under militant attack in the south.
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Olympian and TV adventurer James Cracknell is in hospital with a skull fracture after being knocked off his bike in the US.
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A string of US companies announce surprisingly strong second quarter profits, belying fears of an economic slowdown.
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A former paramilitary admits murdering a British Army recruitment officer in Derby 18 years ago.
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Alberto Contador stays with yellow jersey rival Andy Schleck, who wins the 17th stage, all the way up the Col du Tourmalet to remain on course to retain his Tour de France crown.
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Colombia's ambassador to Venezuela is recalled for talks as the row deepens over accusations Venezuela tolerates Colombian guerrillas on its soil.
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Vietnam calls on its neighbours in the Asean regional group to adopt nuclear power to meet energy demands.
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The mothers of two of the three US hikers arrested in Iran have made an emotional plea for their release
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Sales of existing homes in the US fell in June for the second month running, down a seasonally adjusted 5% from May.
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Defending champion Juan Martin del Potro is 'expected' to return from injury at the US Open, says the USTA.
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An EU report says 64% of fake or pirated goods seized in the 27-nation bloc last year came from China - a 10% increase on 2008.
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Judges at The Hague say Kosovo's secession from Serbia in 2008 was not illegal, as Belgrade insists it will never recognise the territory's independence.
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Mapping strikes by US drones and Islamic militants
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Sri Lanka spinner Muttiah Muralitharan reaches the landmark of 800 Test wickets on the final day of his Test career.
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The mother of formerly-conjoined Bangladeshi twins Trishna and Krishna has visited her daughters in Australia for the first time since their separation.
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A rocket attack on Baghdad's Green Zone has killed three foreign security contractors, the US Embassy says.
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The US says it is applying sanctions to three Taliban leaders and financiers, which will freeze their assets and travel, officials say.
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Ricky Ponting passes 12,000 Test runs as Australia recover to close 34 behind at 136-2 after two days of the final Test with Pakistan at Headingley.
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The UK plans to make it harder for private individuals to secure arrest warrants against visiting foreign dignitaries accused of serious crimes.
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A Delta Air Lines flight bound for Portland, Oregon has landed safely in Atlanta, Georgia after bursting a tyre on takeoff.
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American David Oliver misses out on the world record as he wins the 110m hurdles in 13.01 seconds in Monaco.
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President of Argentina's Football Association Julio Grondona believes Diego Maradona should carry on as manager.
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Kosovo's declaration of independence from Serbia in 2008 did not break international law, top UN judges have ruled in a non-binding decision.
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The anti-corruption watchdog Transparency International has just found Rwanda to be the least corrupt country in East Africa.
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BP workers in the Gulf of Mexico have stopped drilling a relief well and are preparing to evacuate the oil spill site as a tropical depression nears.
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BP has sought to 'buy' the best scientists to aid its defence against litigation in the Gulf of Mexico oil spill, the head of an academic group says.
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Pakistan's prime minister extends the term of the country's army chief by three years, despite him being due to retire in November.
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A Russian nuclear expert freed from prison and sent to the UK in a spy swap says he wants to return home.
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