This is the BBC.

Hello, what's in a name?

A political hot potato for the Macedonians

who next month are voting on whether to start calling their country North Macedonia in order to placate their Greek

neighbours. In South Africa we attend an unusual at university reunion as

students who staged a sit-in against apartheid meet up 50 years on.

In Papua New Guinea the passage to Manhood can be painful, as boys are sometimes scarred in order to look like crocodiles in initiation ceremonies.

And under the gaze of Germany's wine saint, our correspondent has a cool glass of

reasoning, and here's how the industry is making an international comeback. It's a year since the Burmese military began a crackdown on the Rohingya minority in Myanmar's

Rakhine state. Human rights groups have alleged genocide, an orchestrated

campaign of torture, rape and murder as whole villagers have been burnt to the ground.

Many of those who could fled to Bangladesh and today its sprawling camps house almost a

million refugees where tales of sexual abuse and child

exploitation are rife, while landslides and one soon rains threaten.

In Cox's Bazaar, Helen Nianas met the men whom some people are

turning to for help and direction. Having trudged through seemingly endless mud hardening in the sun, past thousands of one-room bamboo huts

occupied by Rohingya refugees, something seemed strange about Shofix home in Balochali camp. He has electricity and not one but two electric fans. There's

also a huge pile of fragrant garlic and ginger in one corner. For most people in the

camp electricity is hard to come by, and food, beyond the

desultory rations of rice, lentils and oil, is a mere fantasy.

Schofik points to a great stack of sacks in another corner of the living room of his

deluxe hut which has a labyrinth of rooms.

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