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The UK Border Agency has cut 1,000 more staff than intended and is having to hire extra people and increase overtime to meet its workload, a report says.
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The new technology that will be used to show London 2012
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The World Trade Organisation rules that China discriminates against foreign credit-card and debit-card providers.
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North Korea has named a new vice-marshal, Hyon Yong-chol, the state news agency says, a day after the army chief was relieved of his post.
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The Nazi-hunting Simon Wiesenthal Center has urged Hungary to act against a top wanted war crimes suspect who is believed to be living in Budapest.
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The Kenyan and Ugandan firms that are making location pay
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Foreign direct investment into China fell in June as an economic slowdown dampened companies' appetite for expansion.
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Hillary Clinton tries to calm Mid-East nerves after Egypt upheavals
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Yohan Blake says his friendship with compatriot and training partner Usain Bolt will survive no matter what happens at London 2012.
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A modern art exhibition has opened in the Afghan capital, Kabul, aiming to heal divisions after 30 years of conflict.
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Liberian President Ellen Johnson Sirleaf blames growing drug trafficking and unchecked arms trade for fuelling insurgencies across Africa.
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Twenty-eight workers trapped underground in a New Zealand gold mine are rescued seven hours after a truck engine caught fire.
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The Solomon Islands is exporting thousands of wild birds each year claiming they are captive-bred, concludes an investigation by wildlife trade experts.
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Tour de France leader Bradley Wiggins thanks compatriot Mark Cavendish for his help during the 15 completed stages.
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Chinese hurdler Liu Xiang will train for his Olympic event in Germany to avoid London's "wet and cold" weather, his coach says.
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A US Senate probe discloses how lax controls at Europe's largest bank left it vulnerable to being used to launder dirty money from around the world.
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Australian conservationists warn an LNG project conditionally approved by the government could pose a threat to humpback whales.
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How the promise of the revolution has failed Egypt's women
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Medical authorities in India's Rajasthan state suspend 12 doctors for allegedly carrying out pre-natal sex determination tests
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Prices in the UK are rising at their slowest rate since the end of 2009, official figures have shown, due to falling food, fuel and clothing prices.
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The most senior Syrian politician to defect tells the BBC that the regime could use chemical weapons, as fighting spreads around Damascus.
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A military court sentences an Afghan soldier to death over the killing of five French soldiers in January, officials say.
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Nearly half a tonne of ivory worth more than $700,000 is seized at the airport in Thailand's capital, Bangkok, customs officials say.
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The changing jet stream may bring an end to the miserable weather that has affected the UK for much of the summer so far, forecasters say.
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Barclays bank sailed "close to the wind" too often, the governor of the Bank of England tells MPs on the Treasury Select Committee.
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Gunmen injure a UN doctor administering polio vaccines in Karachi, on the second day of a vaccination drive in Pakistan.
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Hundreds of people are evacuated from a skyscraper in Istanbul after a large fire broke out in the 42 storey tower block.
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A Russian rocket carrying a three-man crew has docked with the International Space Station.
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Firefighters backed by helicopters contain a large fire which swept through a 42-storey building in the Turkish city of Istanbul.
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A plan to turn the Olympic Stadium into part of a Formula 1 track after London 2012 is one of four under consideration.
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Thai Customs officers discovered half a ton of ivory, disguised as 'African handcrafts', being smuggled in from Kenya.
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Nigeria's authorities start knocking down the famous slum dwellings built on water in its biggest city Lagos.
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India seeks answers after a US navy vessel kills one of its fishermen off the coast of the United Arab Emirates (UAE).
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Fighting is intensifying around the Syrian capital Damascus, activists say.
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Premier League football club Manchester United is the world's most valuable sports club says US business magazine Forbes.
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A 10-year-old boy is killed after a rocket is fired at a school in the central Nigerian city of Jos but misses and hits a nearby building, officials say.
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US bank Goldman Sachs says its net profits halved in the second quarter compared with the first quarter, blaming deteriorating market conditions.
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Would shark cull off western Australia reduce attacks?
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French newspaper Liberation prints a 173-page transcript of conversations between the Islamist killer Mohamed Merah and police negotiators.
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Indian fishermen injured when their boat was shot at by a US Navy ship near Dubai say they received no warnings before they came under fire.
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Human Rights Watch says the Venezuelan government has increasingly accumulated and abused power to silence President Chavez's critics.
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The Indian state of Chhattisgarh investigates reports that thousands of women had unnecessary hysterectomies so hospitals could make insurance claims.
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Mexico prepares vaccines for avian flu after slaughtering more than two million birds, costing the poultry industry in the country $50m.
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Islamist militias who have occupied parts of northern Mali, are now targeting ancient tombs in the area.
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The Libor system, which sets inter-bank lending rates, is "structurally flawed", says Ben Bernanke, the chairman of the US central bank.
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A teenaged Tibetan Buddhist monk burns himself to death in China, the latest in a series of protests against Chinese rule, rights activists say.
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More than a million Somalis have now fled the war-torn nation for neighbouring countries, the UN refugee agency says.
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Tour de France leader Bradley Wiggins promises to back Chris Froome's future attempts to win the Tour.
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But is new-found Hungarian suspect worth prosecuting?
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Nigeria's oil regulator asks Shell to pay $5bn (£ 3.2bn) over a spill off the country's southern coast last December.
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Italian PM Mario Monti says the region of Sicily could default on its debts, and he is seeking confirmation that the governor will resign.
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Israel's Kadima party quits Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's coalition government in a dispute over military conscription for ultra-Orthodox Jews.
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Clashes erupt in the centre of Syria's capital, as rebels announce they have launched an all-out assault called Operation Damascus Volcano.
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A passenger train derails south of Egypt's capital, Cairo, reports say, with at least 15 people injured.
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The FBI opens an investigation after needles are found in sandwiches on four Delta Air Lines flights bound for the United States from Amsterdam.
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Somalia's interim government denies allegations of massive corruption contained in a leaked UN report.
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The head of HSBC has apologised at a US Senate committee hearing which heard that HSBC provided a conduit for "drug kingpins and rogue nations".
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Police in Chile arrest two former air force colonels in connection with the 1974 death in prison of Gen Alberto Bachelet.
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Paris St-Germain are on the verge of signing Sweden striker Zlatan Ibrahimovic from AC Milan.
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Frank Schleck of Luxembourg fails a drugs test at the Tour de France, the International Cycling Union announces.
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The British government accepts that colonial forces in Kenya tortured and abused detainees during the Mau Mau rebellion, the High Court hears.
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James Anderson says Kevin Pietersen will thrive against South Africa despite the furore surrounding his England availability.
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Spain's King Juan Carlos and his family announce that they are trimming their own salaries, following a recent bitterly contested cut to public sector wages.
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Israeli officials have taken the controversial step of creating the first university in a settlement in the West Bank.
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A Canadian bank says it will reach out to dozens of Iranian-origin customers whose accounts it closed in a row over anti-Iran sanctions.
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Results from Libya's first elections after the overthrow of Col Gaddafi show gains for an alliance led by former interim PM Mahmoud Jibril.
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The US is currently suffering its widest drought since 1956, according to data released by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA).
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How the US is taking the war on drugs to Honduras
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Syrian officials dismiss rebel claims to have launched a final assault on Damascus, saying the army repelled isolated terrorist attacks.
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Two people - including a teenage girl - are killed and 24 others injured in a shooting at a barbecue in the Canadian city of Toronto.
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The authorities in Nigeria have started knocking down slum dwellings built on the lagoon in its biggest city Lagos.
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The Boy Scouts of America say they will not change their policy of excluding openly gay members, following a two-year policy review.
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Yohan Blake says he is "on the right path for the Olympics" after winning the 100m in 9.85 seconds in Switzerland.
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Italian police arrest Giuseppe Mandara, the head of one of Italy's biggest mozzarella manufacturers, on charges he had close ties to the mafia.
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Who will Romney choose as his US running mate?
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The revival of China's state-run operas
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