This is the BBC.

Thanks for downloading from our own correspondent.

This is the edition that was broadcast on Radio 4

on Thursday, June 15th, 2017.

With the tale of why answering back in North Korea might just mean you never get to go back and other stories here's Kate Ade.

Hello, today we're in the Valley of Peace, a slice of jungle in Belize, which became home to those

fleeing violence in Central America in the 1980s. Now there are more migrants and not always

welcome.

A lesson from North Korea, while a bottle of whiskey may help win over your minders, it's best

not to argue with the head of security in charge of foreign journalists.

In rural France, our correspondent finds new life flowing into the once moribund village where

he used to live, and a trip to a religious theme park in transgender friendly Argentina.

There are two rival parliaments in Libya today and three governments, but none can claim real authority over the whole country.

Instead it's the myriad local armed militia that hold real power.

Following the rebellion in 2011, when rebels backed by NATO airstrikes

removed the dictator Moamagadafi as many as 1700 different armed groups emerged.

Last week a militia in the west of the country said it had freed Seyfell Islam

Gaddafi, the dictator's powerful son and preferred successor after holding him for six years.

While in Tripoli rival groups continue to fight for control of the capital.

On his recent trip there, Tom Stevenson was granted a rare insight

into how one of these groups operate.

If you're going to run a militia in Tripoli, you need a base, somewhere from which to launch

...