Even though the religious zealots who comprise the Taliban no longer run the country, they nevertheless remain a pernicious influence, particularly in the south of the country where last week they poured acid over the faces of a group of Afghan girls to punish them for attending the local school.

An exciting and challenging retail role for an experienced retail and customer service ambassador ?C based at Arco??s Trade Counter in Northampton.

So what possible explanation can there be for the Guardian re-running a non-story? The answer is that the paper is trying to smear Michael Gove in the run-up to next week's launch of England's first 24 free schools. God forbid that the Secretary of State should actually enjoy a few moments in the spotlight. Having run out of arguments against free schools themselves, the paper is now casting around for something ?C anything ?C to throw at Gove. Who knows, perhaps they'll run this story again next week (though sticking it above the fold on the front page again might be a bit of a stretch).

Somaliland was ruled by the British and the Egyptian in recent times. Somaliland had its brief independence from the British rule in 1960 before being merged with Somalia. It was only in 1991 that Somaliland has been considered as an autonomous region.

A few weeks ago the Catholic Herald was contacted by an expert in Catholic church finances who has been going through the books of the dioceses of England and Wales. I'm going to reproduce an edited version of his email: