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The government health reform plans for England are "disgracefully unethical" and could undermine trust, the British Medical Association tells the BBC.
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Brazilian police question a motorist accused of driving his car at high speed through a crowd of cyclists promoting the use of bikes in Porto Alegre.
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Two ministers quit Tunisia's interim government a day after Prime Minister Mohammed Ghannouchi announced he was resigning from his post, following demands from protesters.
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A Venezuelan trade union leader is jailed for seven years over a strike at the state iron ore mining company in 2009.
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China's holding of US treasury securities is 30% more than the assessment made by the Treasury Department two weeks ago.
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American sculptor Jesse Smigel's weird and wonderful creations
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Pirates have hijacked a sailing boat in the Indian Ocean seizing seven Danish people, including three children.
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Georgia invites South African farmers to start afresh
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New Zealand holds a two-minute silence exactly a week after the Christchurch earthquake, as officials say the death toll could be as high as 240.
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The US puts China's top search engine Baidu on a list of "notorious markets" for counterfeit and pirated goods.
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South Korea's president says the South is ready for talks with the North, amid heightened tensions as the South and US hold large-scale military drills.
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The hidden players in Pakistan's 'CIA spy' saga
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Korean carmaker Hyundai enters the company car market as a first step towards offering luxury cars for the masses.
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China's sacked railways minister is under investigation for allegedly embezzling more than 800m yuan (£75m; $100m), state media report.
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How priceless Afghan gold was kept from warlords and the Taliban
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Japan wants to ban mobile phones from university examination halls after the internet was allegedly used to help students cheat.
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Eleven men are sentenced to death for setting fire to a passenger train in the Indian town of Godhra in 2002, killing dozens of Hindu pilgrims.
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Sri Lanka vice-captain Mahela Jayawardene is considering legal action in response to commentary that implied he was guilty of match-fixing.
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A senior US diplomat says Col Muammar Gaddafi is "unfit to lead" after the embattled Libyan leader's interview with Western journalists.
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Telecom and entertainment group Vivendi beats profit forecasts thanks to good sales growth in video games, broadband and Brazil.
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A former opposition candidate in the Belarus presidential election alleges he suffered human rights abuses in detention.
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In Russia, the militsiya will now officially be called police.
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More than 37 million Americans tuned into the Oscars ceremony on Sunday, down 10% on the previous year.
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Impact of China's severe drought may be felt worldwide
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Cuban President Raul Castro admits plans to make some 500,000 state workers redundant by the end of March are behind schedule.
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Thousands of mourners gather at a mosque in Istanbul for the funeral of Turkey's first Islamist prime minister, Necmettin Erbakan.
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An award-winning stage musical about the life of the late Nigerian musician Fela Kuti is to be staged in his home country for the first time.
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Pakistan increases fuel prices by almost 10%, sparking an outcry from political groups.
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Warfare is stopping 28 million children worldwide from receiving an education, with DR Congo one of the worst-affected places, the UN says.
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Bowler Stuart Broad could play in England's Cricket World Cup clash against Ireland if he comes through Tuesday's training session successfully.
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The London School of Economics has confirmed it is investigating allegations that Colonel Gaddafi's son plagiarised his PhD thesis.
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China's Foreign Ministry tells journalists to "co-operate" with police, after several reporters were roughed up during a crack-down on calls for anti-government protests.
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The daily Morning Business Round-up: Middle East events still the story as Egypt again delays share trading until Sunday.
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The US warns Sri Lanka to apply international standards to its investigation into the deaths of civilians in the final months of its civil war.
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Only half of 201 London ambulances available on the day of the 7/7 bombings were sent to help victims, the inquest into the attacks has heard.
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The Chinese government is spending $1bn (£600m) on emergency measures in an attempt to combat one of the most serious droughts in decades.
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Dr Faraj Najem, a Libyan writer and historian who now lives in London, describes how his brother was shot during protests in his homeland.
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Talks between Fine Gael and Labour to discuss the possible formation of a coalition government are under way in Dublin.
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Thousands of sadhus - or holy men - are banned from selling cannabis to festival-goers at an ancient temple in Nepal.
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Pakistan trio Salman Butt, Mohammad Asif and Mohammad Amir file appeals to the Court of Arbitration for Sport against bans for spot-fixing.
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Pace bowler Lasith Malinga claims six wickets - including a hat-trick - as Sri Lanka ease to a comfortable nine-wicket victory over Kenya in Group A.
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Britain is an "all-weather friend" to Afghanistan and will remain involved in the country after troops leave in 2015, David Cameron says.
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Tunisia allows banned Islamist group Ennahda to stand in the next elections, amid more resignations from the fragile interim government.
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The UK is prepared for a humanitarian aid effort after the political turmoil in Libya, International Development Secretary Andrew Mitchell says.
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Arab states look to London for public relations facelift
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Bowler Stuart Broad could play in England's Cricket World Cup clash against Ireland if he comes through Tuesday's training session successfully.
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Up to 50 migrants are being given hospital treatment, five weeks after going on hunger strike in Greece.
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Tens of thousands return to the streets of Sanaa, as Yemeni President Ali Abdullah Saleh blames the US and Israel for ongoing unrest.
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Iran security forces fire tear gas to break up demonstrations by opposition supporters in the capital Tehran.
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German Defence Minister Karl-Theodor zu Guttenberg steps down after he was found to have copied large parts of his university doctorate.
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A British soldier from the Royal Army Veterinary Corps has been killed in a gunfight in Afghanistan, the Ministry of Defence says.
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Pearson says the stake in the publishing group held by Libya's sovereign wealth fund has been frozen as governments block Libyan assets.
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The head of Scotland's largest fire brigade claims health and safety law is preventing firefighters from saving lives.
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Anti-government protests have taken place on the outskirts of Tripoli.
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The French fashion house Christian Dior has sacked its British designer, John Galliano following alleged anti-Semitic comments he made last week.
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IOC president Jacques Rogge dismisses Iran's suggestion that the London 2012 logo is 'racist'.
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A South African columnist apologises for an article criticised as racist against mixed race people after her paper suspends her column.
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Several countries are considering imposing a military no-fly zone over Libya but how would it be imposed?
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The situation on Libya's border with Tunisia reaches crisis point as tens of thousands of foreigners flee unrest, the UN says.
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Libya could become a peaceful democracy or face protracted civil war in the years ahead, US Secretary of State Hillary Clinton tells US lawmakers.
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The UN calls for a mass humanitarian evacuation for people who have fled from Libya as it suspends the country from its Human Rights Council.
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The US House of Representatives approves a measure to fund the US government for a further two weeks, avoiding a looming shut-down.
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Britain will continue to support Afghanistan after the withdrawal of troops scheduled for 2015, David Cameron has told the Afghan President Hamid Karzai. But once the transition has taken place, the Afghan police will play an important role.
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Fleeing Ivory Coast amid reports of foriegn mercenaries
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The length of time that oil prices remain high will be significant for the US economy, US Federal Reserve chairman Ben Bernanke says.
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A former Goldman Sachs board member is charged with insider trading by the US Securities and Exchange Commission.
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The price of gold hits a record high as investors worry about the political turmoil in Libya and tensions in the Middle East.
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