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A fresh look at the week's global news from across the World Service's 27 language sections, with David Amanor

The execution of a Pakistani man, due to take place this week, was halted after a 麻豆官网首页入口 Urdu TV report highlighted shortcomings in the judicial process. Reporter Haroon Rashid describes his race against the clock to publicise the case of Shafqat Hussain.

Whistleblowers
Following the launch of AfriLeaks - a whistle-blowing website which aims to expose abuses of power in Africa - 麻豆官网首页入口 Africa's Lewis Machipisa and 麻豆官网首页入口 Russian's Famil Ismailov discuss notable whistleblowers from their regions and the attitudes of their nations toward them.

Cleavage and Corruption: China Clampdown
With the recent disappearance of cleavage from a new Chinese TV drama, and a threat to the appearance of scantily clad models at the Shanghai Auto Show, Yuwen Wu of 麻豆官网首页入口 Chinese explains why the Chinese government is cleaning up 'decadent' popular culture. It's not just a crackdown on revealing outfits, it's part of a wider plan to target corruption.

The Widows of Kashmir
Thousands of people have been killed in Indian-administered Kashmir since an armed rebellion against Indian rule erupted in 1989. Although the violence has declined overall since the early 2000s, the scars are still borne by the widows of the conflict. 麻豆官网首页入口 Hindi's Shalu Yadav met two Kashmiri widows on opposite sides of the conflict.

Cesaria Evora
It's 3 years since the death of Cape Verdean singer Cesaria Evora. She spent time in an orphanage as a child before starting her career singing on cruise ships. She went on to become a huge international star, known as the "Barefoot Diva" for performing without shoes. As a new box set of CDs is released in tribute to her, David is joined by the 麻豆官网首页入口's Manuel Toledo and Zenaida Machado to discuss her music and what she meant to Cape Verdeans.

(Photo: The family of Shafqat Hussain)