News that could have been overlooked during the row of hacking by phone

July 22, 2011, updated at 09: 42 GMT while many people have been prey to the twists and turns of the hacking scandal over the phone, which has dominated the media for the past 15 days, some may feel other stories the importance that should have not been given.

Drought threatens the lives of millions in East Africa and European leaders struggling to avoid the economic catastrophe, have been other stories of column inches.

But also there have been other reports that another day in silly season may have done more than one welcome. So if possible have been lost of?

To begin with, there was the birth of the most recent nation in the world, southern Sudan - captured in images by the Financial Times. Its independence was recognized by the UN after decades of conflict with the North.

Some people were turned off by the hacking scandal blanket coverage

Created Thailand elections to become the first woman Prime Minister Yingluck Shinawatra. The sister of the exiled former PM Thaksin moved quickly to its position of cement by agreeing Coalition, as the Guardian informed.

Times were tough for another political leader, Hugo Chavez of Venezuela. -According to CNN - he travelled to Cuba for treatment of cancer for the second time in a month.

In United Kingdom, when the Government was not hot in the neck on News International was tied to various bits of business before the Parliament summer recess.

The Daily Mail summed up the most recent step in reforms of great society announced by the length of David Cameron - a document proposing private and voluntary organizations which give the opportunity to run almost any part of the public service.

Secretary for education Michael Gove told Commons could not reinstate 58 projects of rebuilding school to the High Court said broken up illegally, while the Ministers were scheduled save ￡ 1 million by tweaking private financing initiatives contracts.

Job losses in train manufacturer Bombardier led to fears that would close its plant in Derby

Once the Prime Minister announced that it would reduce the number of armed forces personnel UK in Afghanistan to 9,000 in September 2012, in the Select Committee for the defence of members warned that accelerate withdrawal of troops could risk the life as the independent stated.

Meanwhile, the Daily Mirror reported how Secretary Liam Fox Defence announced plans to cut 17,000 military personnel and plough additional funding in the Territorials.

Mr Fox also ruled on the future of several bases of the defence, the Daily Telegraph reported, while plans to build two new aircraft carriers were questioned by the National Audit Office.

Unemployment falls

With 1,400 layoffs in Derby trainmaker Bombardier, as informed Guardian was mixed news on the front of work.

The statistics shown below, unemployment falling, despite the number of people claiming jobless benefits climbing. The Telegraph explained how.

While the Met police were criticized for shortcomings in the investigation of hacking by telephone, officials in Belfast suffered assaults during March riots in season, according to the Express.

Judges of Appeal reversed a ruling against protesters who tried to close a coal power plant

And the Court of Appeal overturned the convictions of 20 protesters who tried to shut down the United Kingdom's largest central.

In entertainment news, even the most ignorant of Muggles among us found it hard to ignore the release of the latest Harry Potter film - and last.

But may have lost to Prince getting good reviews in the telegraph to head its first UK, Kent, or news that Hop farm festival us SOAP Dallas are being revived, as reports from Metro.

Meanwhile, the Oxford mail reported how Bodleian Library of the city paid nearly 1 million pounds for a manuscript of a novel of Jane Austen's unfinished.

It has been a good half of discoveries.

An Indianapolis man received a love letter in 53 years that mysteriously appeared in a University of Pennsylvania, reported ABC, while the Telegraph reported claims of the India to the search for the largest reserve of uranium in the world.

Bomb blasts

The British Antarctic Survey trace a chain of huge undersea volcanoes, in agreement with National Geographic and the Telegraph reported how a healthy population of Afghanistan snow leopards are found.

And there was another English success when University College London scientists created a synthetic artificial trachea to the first organ transplant in the world at Sweden.

Nineteen people were killed and dozens were injured by bomb blasts in Mumbai

Further, there has been an unhappy period for Afghan President Hamid Karzai. His half-brother and key aide was killed, while Mumbai once was most rocked by explosions from bombs, according to the mail.

An international outcry have erupted last year when nine Turkish activists were killed when Israeli commandos boarded a ship of aid linked to Gaza.

But news that had been intercepted another boat of aid, reported this week by the Guardian, they struggled to cover the day Rupert Murdoch was hit with a foam of shaving "foot".

It may at times have seemed there did not escape scandal hacking, but a recent news gives hope to anyone hoping to escape global coverage in the future.

According to the Daily Mail, flying cars could be regularly in use in Great Britain in five years.

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