Stories from Reuters
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Nervous Libyans ready for first taste of democracy
Excitement about a first taste of democracy is mingled with fear that it will be hijacked by the militias.
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Dry taps and open sewers: welcome to India's 'Millennium City'
Crippling power and water shortages and open sewage drains are an extreme example of the poor infrastructure.
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UN forum backs Web freedom after Arab Spring
Both China and Cuba have tried to limit access to the Internet and voiced some reservations but joined the consensus.
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FIFA lifts ban on hijab for women footballers
Arab countries appreciate the ban overturn. Say the move will help promote the sport among the conservative nations.
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Long road ahead in US-Pakistan ties after NATO deal: Sherry Rehman
Says talks on wider issues now possible; Pakistan fears prolonged instability in Afghanistan.
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Formula one: I’m happy scoring points, says Senna
Senna has yet to even finish on the podium never mind take first place.
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Apple's Jobs tapped France's Minitel for pre-internet ideas
The clunky Minitel, pulled out of service end of June, was used by some 25 million people in France at the time.
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Japan's nuclear disaster caused by 'collusion': Report
Expert panel determines nuclear disaster was preventable, collusion between government, regulators, plant operator.
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Studio issues image of Naomi Watts as Princess Diana
Film to be a 'compelling portrait of Diana, Princess of Wales during the final two years of her life'.
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After long closure, NATO supplies enter Afghanistan from Pakistan
Customs officials said the container trucks had passed through the Chaman border crossing into southern Afghanistan.









