成人快手

A fresh look at the week's global news from across the World Service's 27 language sections, with presenter David Amanor.

IRAQ: LANGUAGE OF WAR
This week marks ten years since the Americans ended official combat in Iraq, and Bush declared it a "Mission Accomplished". 成人快手 Mundo's Inma Gil looks back at a decade of controversial language and rhetoric surrounding this conflict.

MAGICAL MARIINSKY?
成人快手 Russian's culture correspondent Alexander Kan is in his home city of St Peterburgh to welcome, with some trepidation, the opening of the revamped Mariinsky - the city's most famous theatre.

STORIES FROM THE FRONTLINE: YEMEN
"I'm a journalist for the 成人快手 I said, but it still didn't stop me from being beaten." 成人快手 Arabic's Abdullah Ghorab talks about the intimidation and assault that comes with the job of reporting Yemen.

SPOTLIGHT ON BANGLADESH
It's been two weeks of intense news coverage following the collapse of a building housing a garment factory near Dhaka, 成人快手 Bengali's Sabir Mustafa gives an insight into a surprising twist to the tale that raised a few hackles in Bangladesh.

CAN JAZZ SAVE THE WORLD?
The UN has declared jazz its new champion of human rights and wants the musical genre to be used more widely in the fight for peace and the betterment of all mankind. Is Jazz up to this mighty task? 成人快手 Russian's jazz aficionado Seva Novgorodsev dusts off his trumpet.

A POET AND BIN LADEN
It's been two years since Osama Bin Laden was captured and killed in a dramatic raid by US Special Forces in Pakistan, and the head of the Central Asian Service Hamid Ismailov has been weaving fiction, fact and poetry in his latest novel about the world's most wanted man.

WITNESS
How a retired postman gave the US National Gallery a priceless modern art collection for free.

Picture: Two police officers in front of the Yemeni flag.
Picture Credit: Getty Images

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