Covid has overrun India's hospitals, leaving many fighting to find treatment for sick relatives.

Huawei defends its links with British universities, says it admires UK innovation

Conclusion contradicts claim by the military, which argues February coup was justified by voter fraud.

An eight-million-year-old skull found in 2009 is now believed part of an undiscovered reptile.

The wife of Belgium's ambassador to South Korea is seen slapping a shop worker in CCTV footage.

Cyclone Tauktae is believed to be the strongest storm to hit the western state of Gujarat since 1998.

The country last week admitted there were growing clusters in two jails in the capital Bangkok.

India says 2-DG will help those suffering in the deadly second wave, but critics question poor data.

A deal could see Harry Potter-maker Warner Bros. and Discovery's lifestyle channels under the same owner.

The World Health Organization says the trend may worsen due to the coronavirus pandemic.

General Scott Miller tells the BBC support to Afghan forces will continue ahead of the Nato pull-out.

It comes as the government faces fresh criticism for failing to support Australians stranded in India.

The largest single supplier to the international Covax scheme has made no shipments since March.

One Malaysian teenager has braved a backlash for her principled stand.

Cinemas and entertainment venues are shutting down, and limits on public gatherings are tightened.

Anti-military activists in the town armed themselves following protests against the February coup.

A tuk-tuk driver in India's capital, Delhi, is running a free ambulance service for Covid patients.

Conservationists have built an ingenious system to help the endangered Javan slow loris.

"Well that's it," says Ray Cordeiro in his final radio show, after more than 70 years in broadcasting.

Many of the intended passengers on the repatriation flight were barred after positive Covid tests.