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.
The countries are differentiated by colour. Click a marker to see news of November 16th 2011 that are related to a particular country.
This map is informational only. No representation is made or warranty given as to its content. User assumes all risk of use. Maplandia.com assumes no responsibility for any loss or delay resulting from such use.
Amnesty International urges the world to act over what it says are continuing human rights violations and crackdown on dissent in Azerbaijan.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
Computer firm Dell warns its revenues could be hit by a worldwide shortage of hard drives caused by the flooding in Thailand.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
All smoking in cars should be banned across the UK to protect people from second-hand smoke, doctors say.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
Arab foreign ministers are to hold talks on Syria, a day after one of the bloodiest crackdowns on protesters.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
Former Guatemalan president Alfonso Portillo will be extradited to the United States, after the current president granted the extradition order.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
The organisers of China's so-called Confucius Peace Prize say they are determined to give the award to Vladimir Putin, despite official opposition.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
The chief minister of India's Uttar Pradesh state proposes the division of the populous and politically influential state into four parts.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
Cuts to defence spending contributed to a £466m rise in the cost of the UK's 15 largest military equipment projects in a year, the spending watchdog says.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
Chinese artist Ai Weiwei has said he feels like he has been 'robbed' after being handed a $2.4m tax bill.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
The Bank of Japan warns that economic growth may be hurt by the eurozone debt crisis, flooding in Thailand and a strong yen.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
Sportsday Live featuring reaction to Martin Johnson leaving his England post, Fifa president Sepp Blatter's views on racism plus more.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
Invasive rats can compensate for the loss of native pollinators in New Zealand, scientists report.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
Russia's Soyuz spacecraft, with a three-man Russian and US crew, successfully docks with the International Space Station.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
Former UK border force head Brodie Clark says he was "surprised" ministers did not know passport checks had been relaxed.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
New Italian PM aims to break Berlusconi mould of politics
Read the full article » | View on the map »
How a warrior bear boosted Polish morale in WWII
Read the full article » | View on the map »
Afghan President Hamid Karzai has told a meeting of tribal elders that a security pact with the US is in the best interests of both nations.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
The singer says she is "on the mend" after having an operation on her throat which forced her to cancel her US tour last month.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
Giovanni Trapattoni says his Republic of Ireland team should aim to emulate Greece's shock 2004 triumph at next summer's Euro 2012 finals.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
Profits at Vivendi, Europe's biggest telecom and entertainment group, are boosted by its games business and strong demand from Brazil.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
Zimbabwe's President Robert Mugabe praises Hong Kong's authorities for protecting his daughter from "harassment" by British journalists.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
David Cameron's attempt to impersonate Australian Prime Minister Julia Gillard has been described as "so bad it could cause a diplomatic row".
Read the full article » | View on the map »
There are still some 30,000 US troops in Iraq, by the end of the year they are expected to leave.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
Sri Lanka is still a country struggling to put decades of civil war behind it.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
The US is to begin deploying 2,500 military personnel to Australia to boost security in the Pacific region, President Obama says on a visit.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
South African Muslims react with outrage after a leading Cape Town-based meat importer is accused of labelling pork as halal.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
Will Aishwarya Rai's baby join India's top acting dynasty?
Read the full article » | View on the map »
Chinese people are paying for the country's heavy pollution with their health, the head of the UN Environment Programme says.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
How the world can learn from Argentina's tortured past
Read the full article » | View on the map »
A prominent anti-separatist poet from Chechnya, Ruslan Akhtakhanov, is shot dead in Moscow in what police say appears to be a contract killing.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
Christians plan protests as a provocative Spanish play about Jesus called Golgota Picnic premieres in the southern French city of Toulouse.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
Guus Hiddink steps down as Turkey coach after his side failed to qualify for Euro 2012.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
US Secretary of State Hillary Clinton has been targeted by anti-US protesters during a visit to the Philippines.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
Spanish writer and director Pedro Almodovar is honoured by the Museum of Modern Art at a benefit in New York.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
Portugal's Prime Minister Pedro Passos Coelho is travelling to oil-rich Angola, which is boosting its investments in the cash-strapped former colonial power.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
Google, Facebook and others have written to the US government to voice opposition against new piracy legislation.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
UK unemployment rose by 129,000 in the three months to September to 2.62 million, as youth unemployment also rose above a million.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
Three women tell how their lives have changed in the new Iraq
Read the full article » | View on the map »
Unverified pictures emerge which appear to show members of the Syrian security forces beating opposition supporters.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
Syrian army defectors attack a military intelligence base near Damascus, opposition groups say, in what would be their highest-profile attack so far.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
Mountaineer Mark Inglis says he regrets not turning around and going back as a young British climber, David Sharp, was dying of hypothermia on Mount Everest in 2006 but says as a double amputee he could not have helped carry him down the mountain.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
Bank of England governor Sir Mervyn King cuts UK growth predictions and says Britain's economy could stagnate until mid-2012.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
US consumer prices fell by 0.1% in October, the first drop since June, helped by a fall in the cost of petrol.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
Mario Monti unveils a cabinet comprising experts, not politicians, to steer Italy through its debt crisis after the fall of Silvio Berlusconi.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
Martin Johnson says his decision to quit as England manager is in the best interests of the team and himself.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
Swaziland's government fails to pay more than $10m (£6.3m) in grants to Aids orphans because of an acute financial crisis, an IMF official says.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
Pakistani customs officials seize 74 hunting falcons they say were being unlawfully brought into the country by a member of the Qatari royal family.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
The Yugoslav war crimes tribunal issues a warrant for the arrest of its former spokeswoman, French national Florence Hartmann.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
The new Greek government wins a confidence vote in parliament, amid an ongoing debt crisis threatening its membership of the eurozone.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
German Interior Minister Hans-Peter Friedrich calls for a registry of neo-Nazi extremists, after revelations of a series of murders.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
Cuban government allows barbers to work privately in another economic reform in the country.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
Italy's incoming prime minister, Mario Monti, has formed a new government made up entirely of technocrats and no politicians.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
What will Germany do to protect the eurozone?
Read the full article » | View on the map »
Afghan President Hamid Karzai has told a meeting of tribal elders that a security pact with the US is in the best interests of both nations.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
A judge in the Indian state of Uttar Pradesh sentences eight men to death and 20 others to life imprisonment for so-called honour killings that took place 20 years ago.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
Next year's inaugural United States Grand Prix in Austin, Texas, is on the brink of being axed, says Formula 1 boss Bernie Ecclestone.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
Canada's famed Mounted Police will investigate the force's handling of sexual harassment claims, says new Commissioner Bob Paulson.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
Security forces have been identifying and destroying poppy crops in rural Mexico.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
England and Manchester United defender Rio Ferdinand says he is astonished by Fifa president Sepp Blatter's "condescending" and "laughable" view that football does not have on-field racism problems.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
Apollo 11 astronauts receive the US Congressional gold medal, the first time it has been awarded to those involved in America's space programme.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
A man wanted in connection with a shooting near the White House is arrested, officials say, after bullet casings are found at the White House.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
The publication of Iraq Inquiry report will be delayed by at least six months to the summer of 2012 due in part to a dispute over the release of secret documents.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
Former Brazilian President Lula da Silva has his hair and trademark beard shaved off ahead of his next session of chemotherapy for throat cancer.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
Italian clothing firm Benetton pulls an advertisement with a photo montage of Pope Benedict kissing an Egyptian imam after the Vatican complains.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
The Arab League says it is giving Syria three days to "stop the bloody repression" of protesters and allow in observers or face economic sanctions.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
Paris prosecutors drop an inquiry into claims that ex-French President Jacques Chirac and ex-PM Dominique de Villepin were given up to $20m by African leaders.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
At least seven people are killed in a shoot-out between militants and policemen in Pakistan's southern port city of Karachi, officials say.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
US police say they have seized 14 tons of marijuana after finding a major tunnel under the border with Mexico used to smuggle drugs.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
There are reports from Syria that a group of army defectors has attacked a military base near Damascus.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
Dozens of Kuwaiti protesters briefly occupy parliament, as hundreds more demonstrate outside, demanding the prime minister step down.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
Shares in US banks tumble in late trading on Wall Street after ratings agency Fitch warns over their exposure to the eurozone.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
This content is from the BBC News website. We use BBC News RSS feed under BBC Terms and Conditions. Date and time information is related to GMT. Unfortunately we can not offer RSS feed of this site with geographically sorted world news. However, you can add this page to your favourites or set it as your homepage to see what's new in the world when you start browsing.
Maplandia.com is not sponsored by or affiliated with Google.
Copyright © 2005 maplandia.com. All rights reserved. | news | faq | contact us | RSS | XHTML & CSS