This is the BBC.

Hello, today, a courtroom drama in Myanmar as two journalists find themselves in the dock after investigating the crimes of Burmese soldiers. We join the

Serrai people waiting in the desert. It's more than 40 years since Morocco annexed

the Western Sahara, but they haven't given up hope of returning home. In Paraguay, it's election time, and in

Serbia, it's time for a glass of wine, as we savour the story of how their hardy Balkan

vineyards once came to Europe's rescue.

It's more than eight months since Islamic State was defeated in northern Iraq.

It'll take years for the group's hundreds of thousands of victims to rebuild their lives, if they can,

the families whose homes were destroyed and their loved ones killed. But they're not the only ones

who still live with the consequences of the group's reign of terror, some of them

far far away from Iraq. Tim Hewell has just come back from the southern fringes of Russia.

The word bucolic doesn't even begin to describe the village of Chumulga in the foothills of the Caucasus mountains,

particularly in early spring. The orchards around the neat brick cottages are just coming into acid green bud.

Turkeys gobble in freshly tilled kitchen gardens.

Streams cascade between fields of grazing cattle.

I didn't mean to come to Chymauga. I was already late for a meeting somewhere else,

but I turned reluctantly off the main road to find a woman called Aza

who'd been begging me to visit to hear the story of her daughter.

I agreed eventually for one reason, because of a phrase she'd used several times in the

messages she left on my phone in a tone of utter despair.

I'm going to go into the forest.

Coming from a quiet middle-aged woman in the North Caucasus, I didn't know what that meant and I was worried. As as a small anxious woman in

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