Hello, by Kate Edy. Hello. Today, the writings on the wall in Peru, it is literally as the country prepares to vote tomorrow

for a new president.

Our correspondent's notebook goes missing in Bulgaria as he looks into claims of corruption in the police.

In ten years time there'll be no one left to prosecute.

We hear how they're making final efforts to bring Hitler's remaining henchman to trial.

And why does the outside world hate Eritrea?

It's a question we're asked in the capital Asmara as we investigate reports of political prisoners,

repression and torture.

But first, the stage is set for a major battle in Fallujah, 30 miles west of the Iraqi capital Baghdad.

Government forces backed by US Air-Par and Shia militiamen have been pouring into the outskirts of the city,

which is held by the extremist Sunnis of the so-called

Islamic State. The city gained notoriety in 2004 when it was seen as a symbol of Sunni

resistance to the Americans. They fought too long battles there. They're tougher since

the Vietnam War. The IS fighters have had more than two years to dig themselves in and prepare

for the assault, and Jim Muir has been to

Falugia to see the government forces preparing for action.

Falugia goes back a long way. Hands up anybody who knew that it used to be called Pumba D.

And from around the middle of the third century AD, it was a major center of learning for the

Jews of Babylonia.

Most of Iraq's Jews left in the 1950s, but some years ago there was still a deserted synagogue there,

then nobody knew where the key was.

I first came across Fallujah in its more recent incarnation in June 2003. Just two months earlier, the Americans

...