From BBC
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Sudan ceasefire: Khartoum largely quiet, residents say
For the first time since conflict erupted there appears to be relative peace in Sudan's capital.
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France bans short-haul flights to cut carbon emissions
All domestic air routes are stopped where the same journey could be made by train in under 2.5 hours.
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Sir Salman Rushdie writing again following attack
The novelist, who was stabbed in New York last year, spoke at an investiture ceremony in Windsor.
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Meta loses millions as made to sell Giphy to Shutterstock
Social-media giant Meta was ordered to sell Giphy by the UK's Competition and Markets Authority.
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Belgorod raid: Who are the fighters infiltrating Russia from Ukraine?
Russia claims to have routed two groups that crossed the border from Ukraine.
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MP on Braverman speeding: We used to have proper scandals
Sir Edward Leigh says the "moral outrage" over the home secretary's handling of a speeding fine is "ludicrous".
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Vinicius Jr case opens wider racism debate in Spain
Spanish police have arrested three people in connection with racist abuse of the Real Madrid player.
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Genoa bridge disaster: Risk of collapse 'was known for years'
A trial into the 2018 disaster hears the highway company knew in 2010 there was a risk of collapse.
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South Africa could become failed state, says ANC's Fikile Mbalula
Fikile Mbalula says that incessant power cuts in South Africa have "made a mess of our country".
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Suella Braverman: Rishi Sunak still considering whether to order investigation
Opposition parties accuse the PM of "dither and delay" over decision on home secretary's conduct.
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Immigration curbs on families of foreign students
The announcement comes days before official statistics are expected to show record migration levels.
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Theatre Royal Stratford East director defends Black Out show
Theatre Royal Stratford East has faced criticism for hosting a play for black audience members.