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Cuba hails the arrival of a fibre-optic communications cable linking it to Venezuela as a breach in the US trade embargo.
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A tanker owners' group urges governments to do more to combat Somali piracy in the Indian Ocean, saying hijackings could disrupt global oil supplies.
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Why Japanese landlords are demanding money after a death
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Missing Swiss twin girls were last seen on a ferry to Corsica with their father, French prosecutors say, as their mother appeals for information.
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Colombia's Farc rebels release local politician Marcos Baquero, the first of five hostages it has promised to free in a gesture of peace.
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The US administration steps up its criticism of Egypt's leadership after a 16th consecutive day of protests against the rule of President Mubarak.
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A drunken driver in central Russia is jailed for 10 days for causing five accidents in half an hour, injuring three people.
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The US military reduces to two years the prison sentence of Osama Bin Laden's former cook and driver, after he complies with a plea agreement.
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Former Chilean president Michelle Bachelet is sued over failings in Chile's tsunami warning system during the February 2010 earthquake.
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A Colombian hostage released by the Farc rebel group after 19 months in captivity is reunited with his family.
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The terror trial of Abu Bakar Ba'asyir, the controversial Muslim cleric accused of links to a militant training camp, is adjourned in Indonesia.
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Moro Islamic militants in the Philippines enter peace talks with the government after nearly 40 years of fighting.
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The foreign secretary will call for political change in the United Arab Emirates and Bahrain, but will also seek stronger trade ties with the UK.
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Somali pirates have the upper hand in the Indian Ocean
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More than 90 Rohingya refugees are rescued by police in India's Andaman and Nicobar islands.
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The US steps up its criticism of Egypt's leadership after a 16th consecutive day of protests against President Mubarak.
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Real Madrid head the 2009-10 list of the richest football clubs in the world, while Manchester City climb from 20th to 11th place.
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Sudan hints that the arrest warrant for President Omar al-Bashir should be withdrawn after he accepted the south's independence vote.
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One of China's most high-profile human rights activists Chen Guangcheng releases a secret video saying he is being held under house arrest.
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Pop singer Ricky Martin is to be given an award from a leading US gay and lesbian organisation after coming out as gay last year.
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A Paul Gauguin painting, displayed for the first time in 15 years, does not find a buyer at a London auction.
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Egypt's foreign minister rebuffs US calls for rapid political change, saying Washington should not "impose" its will on Cairo.
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King Abdullah of Jordan swears in a new cabinet after nationwide protests inspired by the unrest in Tunisia and Egypt.
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French carmaker Renault says it aims to almost double profit margins by focusing on sales in Brazil, Russia and India.
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West Ham have won the backing of Olympic bosses to take over the 2012 stadium in east London after the Games, BBC London learns.
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Civil servants in Athens are staging a 24 hour strike over government cuts
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Is your relative in the UK's National Archive photo collection?
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The number of repossessions in the UK dropped by 24% in 2010, lenders say, but they warn more people may lose their homes this year.
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Ichiro Ozawa, a leading figure in Japan's ruling DPJ, says he has refused a request from PM Naoto Kan that he leave the party while on trial over fundraising fraud allegations.
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Magistrates are to take to the streets in French cities in an escalating row with President Nicolas Sarkozy's government.
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A suicide bomber dressed in school uniform attacks an army facility in Pakistan, killing at least 31 people and injuring 40 others, officials say.
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Colombia's Farc rebel group has released the first of five hostages it has promised to free this week as a gesture of peace to the government.
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The father of a German teenager who shot dead 15 people in 2009 gets a 21-month suspended jail term.
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Striking doctors join protesters in central Cairo, with reports of walkouts by lawyers, textile workers and bus drivers around Egypt.
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UK interest rates are held at 0.5%, after the latest meeting of the Bank of England's rate-setters.
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England manager Martin Johnson keeps faith with the starting line-up that beat Wales in their Six Nations opener for Saturday's match at home to Italy.
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Opponents of greenhouse gas controls in the US Congress take aim at administration plans to regulate emissions.
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Hong Kong's stock exchange says it is open to alliances, suggesting there is likely to be further consolidation among exchanges.
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A row erupts after a Mexican radio station sacks journalist Carmen Aristegui who said President Felipe Calderon should respond to allegations about his drinking.
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A group of Somali pirates captured in the Indian Ocean on Sunday are handed over to police in the city of Mumbai (Bombay).
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Iranian opposition leader Mehdi Karroubi has been put under house arrest, his website says, after he called for a rally in support of Egypt and Tunisia's popular uprisings.
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India and Pakistan agree to resume wide-ranging peace talks, which were suspended after Pakistan-based militants attacked Mumbai in 2008.
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The Afghan intelligence service detains men suspected of carrying out the bombing of a supermarket in Kabul which left 14 people dead.
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Former England all-rounder and BBC Test Match Special commentator Trevor Bailey dies in a house fire in Essex at the age of 87.
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At least 16 people are killed after rebels attack south Sudan's army, shattering a ceasefire, officials say.
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Belgian senator Marleen Temmerman, who is also a gynaecologist, has urged the country's politicians' partners to go on a sex strike until a new government is formed.
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One of China's most high-profile human rights activists Chen Guangcheng releases a secret video saying he is being held under house arrest.
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McLaren's Lewis Hamilton gets his first taste of the new car as Felipe Massa sets the pace in Jerez.
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The trial begins of 11 soldiers, including officers, charged with the alleged mass rape of civilian women in the volatile eastern DR Congo.
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Portugal denies it will struggle to raise money from investors after yields on Portuguese government debt hit record highs.
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Egypt's protesters have been on the streets for a 17th day. So what has led to President Mubarak losing the support of millions around the country?
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South African President Jacob Zuma announces a fund worth $1.2bn (£770m) to create jobs in a country where more than one in five people are unemployed.
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US Director of National Intelligence James Clapper rejects criticism that US intelligence services missed warning signs of turmoil in Egypt.
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EU partnerships with energy-rich Central Asian countries do not threaten Russian gas sales to Europe, the EU Commission says.
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Egypt's President Hosni Mubarak is expected to make an address on national TV shortly, amid suggestions that he is preparing to step down.
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The Commons overwhelmingly votes to keep the ban on prisoners voting, in defiance of a ruling by the European Court of Human Rights.
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The Egyptian stock exchange is functioning in "a normal fashion," the deputy governor of the Egyptian Central Bank tells BBC News.
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The father of two missing Swiss twin girls searched websites on guns and poison before killing himself, police say.
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President Mubarak of Egypt has again refused to bow to pressure to quit and has insisted that he will stay on until the next election.
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US conservative political activists and Republican politicians - including presidential hopefuls - gather in Washington DC.
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Six people, including a relative of the Irish president, are killed and six others injured after a small plane travelling from Belfast crashes in fog at Cork Airport.
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The Social Network and The King's Speech dominate the London Film Critics' Circle awards, where the former is named film of the year.
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Egypt's President Mubarak defies protesters by insisting he will stay in office and transfer all power only after September's presidential election.
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