Asia
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Despite little money, a dearth of promoters and the threat of police clampdowns, Tim Jonze discovers a thriving independent scene in the cities of Changsha and Wuhan
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The wife of president Ashraf Ghani has surprised many Afghans by speaking out on women and internally displaced people
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Beijing dismisses scathing EIA report on wildlife trade which claims ivory haul of Xi Jinping delegates in Tanzania doubled price on illegal market
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Government announces plan to send 1,000 aid workers to Africa and action to construct 100-bed medical centre in 30 days
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Letters: In response to the secretary general of the Council of Europe, I believe it is essential to look at the bigger picture of the human rights situation in Azerbaijan
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Chinese criminal gangs are causing Tanzania to lose more elephants to poaching than any other African country, says a report by the Environmental Investigation Agency
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Car assessment body NCAP calls on Nissan to withdraw the Datsun Go after it was awarded zero stars for tests of its most basic safety features
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Women-led aquafarming projects in Bangladesh have led to a 500% increase in fish production
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Letters: All sides have the option to walk away from a nuclear deal but they will do so knowing that the alternatives are far worse
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Is it pop? Is it metal? It’s both, in a deeply strange and spectacular show by an armour-clad, Japanese teen girl band, writes Brad Nelson
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Police seize 44 people after Christian couple were beaten to death and their bodies burned for allegedly desecrating a Qur’an
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Jimmy Carter’s energy policy, stadium rock, the death of Mao, fall of the Shah, The Sweeney and Roy of the Rovers feature as hot topics among Ian Plenderleith’s recommended reads
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In an ongoing series, NK News poses a question from a reader to a North Korean defector. June Lee asked whether people have access to news in the secretive state, and what state media tells them about the outside world
If Gough Whitlam was a saint at home, he was often a sinner abroad