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As political parties in Zimbabwe try to negotiate on power-sharing, Kenya's foreign minister tells the BBC what lessons Zimbabwe can learn from Kenya's post-poll crisis.
Pakistan's President Pervez Musharraf defends imposing emergency rule, insisting he is acting to curb extremism.
Police chief Richard Brunstrom criticises efforts by MPs to exempt themselves from freedom of information laws.
In the run-up to the Holyrood and council elections, BBC Scotland's news website has asked a panel of voters to share their views and predictions.
Yoga guru Swami Ramdev talks to the BBC's Sanjeev Srivastava.
A study of a 2,000-year-old calculator, known as the Antikythera Mechanism, reveals more about its use.
A look at what's making the headlines in Tuesday's morning newspapers.
Will the internet based encyclopedia, Wikipedia help preserve our languages?
Zimbabwe is fuelling its HIV/Aids epidemic with human rights abuses and poor policy, a campaign group says.
Zimbabwe has lifted a ban on witchcraft as long as it's not used to cause harm. Do you believe in witchcraft?
Zimbabwe unbans the practice of witchcraft, repealing a colonial law that said magic did not exist.
Fans express their views on issues affecting African football
Pakistan's government wants to improve the country's image on women's rights, but problems go much deeper than that, argues the BBC's Aamer Ahmed Khan.
Zimbabwe's government tables a constitutional amendment bill to speed up the acquisition of white-owned land.
The BBC's Aamer Ahmed Khan analyses the rift between religious parties and the military government in Pakistan.
Pakistan's President Pervez Musharraf and PM Shaukat Aziz vow on independence day to defeat extremists.
Monday's Arab press hails the peace deal between Sudan's government and southern rebels, but also reflects concern over the continuing crisis in Darfur.
BBC Africa Live asks whether radio phone-in programmes are a blessing or a curse for democracy.
Convenor of selectors Steve Mangongo believes Zimbabwe should be allowed to carry on playing Tests.
BBC News Online's Paul Reynolds examines why former British diplomats sent a letter of complaint to Tony Blair.
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