You're listening to a download from the BBC, this is from our own correspondent.

You can hear the version of the program broadcast on the World Service by following the link to the I player on the top of our website.

To keep up with our latest reports and get a sneak preview of the stories, you can sign up to

our Twitter feed as well.

But now with the edition broadcasts on Radio 4, here's Kate Adi.

We never thought Greece would join the Eurocrats who dreamed up the single

currency on what's gone wrong. Thousands celebrate Republic Day on the streets of Delhi,

but do people really dislike this city, conceived as the

capital of the British Raj? The police take a close interest as we investigate Western

Sahara's troublesome relationship with Morocco, and there are squeals of delight, but not from the pigs, at a wedding in the hills of Papua New Guinea.

Frantic efforts continue this week to try to ensure that Greece doesn't default on its debt.

The government in Athens is trying to work out with representatives of banks and bondholders

how to reduce the size of its debt to a sustainable level.

It hopes to be able to make an announcement before the end of the week.

But how is it that a member of the Eurozone is able to get into such trouble over its economy.

Alan Little, who's been making a series of programs about the Eurozone crisis,

says that when the single currency was first dreamed up,

it was never thought so many nations would use it.

Dietrich von Kio is one of those great Europeans, a man for whom the building of the European Union was part of his life's mission.

Compare the Europe into which he was born to the one he helped

build. He was born in the 1930s. Adolf Hitler was all powerful in Germany and was about to lay

waste to most of Europe.

...