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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Iceland's former Prime Minister Geir Haarde has been referred to a special court, in a move that could make him the first world leader to be charged in connection with the global financial crisis.
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Former US President Jimmy Carter will spend the night in hospital after taking ill with an upset stomach on a flight to Cleveland, aides say.
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Demand from India is stripping the forests of Nepal
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The European Commission is due to decide whether to take legal action against France over its expulsion of thousands of Romanian and Bulgarian Roma (Gypsy) migrants.
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The British army suffered defeat in Iraq when it pulled out of Basra in 2007, a senior American general claims.
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The 33 miners trapped far below the surface in Chile for nearly two months, could be out sooner than thought.
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Rescuers in Colombia say there is little chance of finding survivors after a massive landslide that buried as many as 30 people.
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A landslide triggered by heavy rain hits a town in southern Mexico, engulfing a number of houses, officials say.
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A foreign soldier is killed in an insurgent attack in southern Afghanistan, Nato says.
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British Airways signs a transatlantic tie-up with American Airlines and Iberia worth a combined $7bn (£4.4bn) a year.
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The youngest son of North Korean leader Kim Jong-il is awarded two key party posts, in a move seen as part of a gradual transfer of power.
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Japanese business confidence continues to rise, despite the strong yen, but is expected to turn gloomy again, a survey says.
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A mudslide in a remote mountainous region of Mexico proves less disastrous than first feared as officials say 11 people rather than hundreds are missing.
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US rapper Kid Cudi is sentenced to two days' community service after pleading guilty to possession of cocaine.
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Laws in Canada banning brothels, soliciting and pimping are unconstitutional, an Ontario judge rules, in a case which could set a national precedent.
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BMW and Saab-owner Spyker announce that the German firm will provide engines for the Swedish cars from 2012 onwards.
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Nigeria's traditional leaders still play an important role
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A horse has been rescued after falling down a mine and becoming lodged in a crevice, not far from where 33 miners are currently trapped in Chile.
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A US Senate committee hearing is to examine the Lockerbie bomber's release from a Scottish jail last year.
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A Malaysian teenager has been jailed for two years for dumping his newborn baby in a bin, as the authorities crack down on the practice.
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Schools and businesses are refusing to open in the Nigerian town of Aba, fearing another attack after 15 children were kidnapped.
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Former Indian Premier League chairman Lalit Modi is removed from all involvement in Indian cricket.
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Pakistan Test captain Salman Butt asks the International Cricket Council to lift his suspension, imposed over spot-fixing claims.
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Has the Indian town of Ayodhya moved on after the riots of 1992?
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Iraqi militia leaders on why they turned on al-Qaeda
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The cost of servicing Irish debt has hit a new record, despite data showing the first fall in unemployment since February.
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BP forms a new unit with "sweeping powers" to oversee safety across the company following the Gulf of Mexico oil disaster.
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Environmentalists in Sri Lanka express concern over government plans to build a nuclear power plant by 2025.
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The Nobel peace laureate Mairead Maguire faces deportation from Israel after being arrested at an airport in Tel Aviv on Tuesday evening.
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Mini Cooper cars built in Oxford are being investigated by the US authorities after complaints about problems with the power steering.
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India launches an ambitious national identity scheme which will log details of its population of more than one billion people on a central database.
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The European Commission unveils new rules that will punish EU states that break budgetary rules, including the UK.
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The defence secretary warns the prime minister that draconian cuts to the armed forces while the UK is at war will result in "grave consequences".
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US Ryder Cup captain Corey Pavin believes Rory McIlroy could come to regret his comments about Tiger Woods when the competition starts on Friday.
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US billionaires Bill Gates and Warren Buffett host a dinner in Beijing for some of China's richest people, sparking debate about Chinese philanthropy.
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The European Commission threatens France with action over its expulsion of Romanian and Bulgarian Roma (Gypsy) migrants.
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Spain detains and American of Algerian origin for sending thousands of dollars to al-Qaeda's North African offshoot.
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France will make spending cuts and increase taxes but also hopes for stronger-than-forecast economic growth to balance its books.
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Former US President Jimmy Carter remains in hospital for further observation after falling ill with an upset stomach on a flight to Cleveland.
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Somali pirates have hijacked a cargo ship with 15 Indian crew off the coast of Tanzania, a maritime watchdog said.
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Aftermath of landslide that hit a town in Oaxaca, Mexico.
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The youngest son of North Korean leader Kim Jong-il has been appointed to two key party posts, in a move widely seen as part of a gradual transfer of power.
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The sacked long-time mayor of Moscow, Yuri Luzhkov, may appeal against his dismissal by President Dmitry Medvedev, a friend says.
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Western intelligence agencies track a significant al-Qaeda plot to carry out commando-style raids on cities in the UK, France and Germany.
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India launches ID cards, but many have no idea what they’re for
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Tens of thousands of protesters from around Europe have been marching across Brussels in a protest against spending cuts by some EU governments.
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Dutch conservative parties move closer to a coalition deal involving the support of the far-right party of Geert Wilders.
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India sharply criticises remarks made by Pakistan's foreign minister in relation to the conflict in Indian-administered Kashmir.
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Hit satire Clybourne Park, which has enjoyed sell-out success at London's Royal Court, is to transfer to the West End next year.
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Two Syrian teachers are banned from working with children after a Facebook group posted a video of them abusing young students.
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Europe's Ryder Cup team receive a motivating phone call from Spanish legend Seve Ballesteros ahead of the contest at Celtic Manor.
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In an exclusive UK interview, US investigative journalist Bob Woodward tells Newsnight there is a 'lot of tension' between the US military and the White House.
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Thousands of women and girls are being forced to work as prostitutes in brothels in Mali, say Nigerian officials.
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Miners trapped underground in Chile could be out by mid-October, engineers say, as drilling efforts make a rapid advance.
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The United States and China are to resume military contacts after a hiatus of more than six months.
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Golf fan Catherine Zeta Jones is presiding over the official concert celebrating the 2010 Ryder Cup being played in Wales.
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Pakistan Cricket Board chairman Ijaz Butt retracts allegations that England players were suspected of fixing a one-day match.
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Tens of thousands take to the streets of Brussels and other European cities in a day of protests against austerity measures, as a general strike grips Spain.
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Italian Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi wins a vote of confidence in his government after making a plea for national unity.
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The Canadian government will appeal against an Ontario court ruling overturning bans on pimping, soliciting and brothels, officials say.
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Jewish activists who sought to break Israel's naval blockade of Gaza say they were treated harshly when Israeli forces seized their vessel.
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New South Wales is experiencing its worst locust plague on over 30 years, dashing hopes for a bumper crop.
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US President Barack Obama orders unprecedented sanctions against eight senior Iranian officials for "sustained and severe violations of human rights".
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UK-based Lotus reveals details about five new sportscars ahead of their unveiling at the Paris motor show on Thursday.
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Samuel Eto'o scores a hat-trick as holder Inter thrash Werder Bremen, while Barcelona are held to a draw at Rubin Kazan in the Champions League on Wednesday.
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Sudan postpones the registration of voters for January's referendum on secession for the south until November.
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At least two people are killed and some 12 others are missing after Tropical Storm Nicole triggers flash flooding in Jamaica, officials say.
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The ruling Workers' Party in North Korea has held its first party congress for 30 years, but events in Pyongyang have been shrouded in secrecy.
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A new list of banks facing the highest number of complaints from UK customers is topped by Lloyds Banking Group.
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American captive Sarah Shourd talks to Matt Frei about being held in prison in Tehran
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At least 10 Venezuelan prisoners die as rival criminal gangs use guns and grenades in a battle for control of a jail.
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