BBC news with David Austin. The United Nations chief weapon inspector just before the Iraq conflict Hans Blix has said that Britain has dragged along a war that is not legally defensible. Mr Blix was speaking to the BBC after appearing at an inquiry in London where he (questioned) the judgement of President Bush and the Prime Minister Tony Blair in the run-up to the conflict. Mr Blix said the Americans were intoxicated with the idea of military action and thought they could get away with it. There was a big difference between the UK attitude and the US. The US did not really care for any international (restrictions). They didn’t feel ill for what they call for a permission from the European Council. While the UK felt that yes, you need to have a United Council Authorisation. However the clear simple fact was that in March, 2003, three permanent members of the security council were against US force, and they could not have got a majority of the council for such a solution. President Obama has said the tens of thousands of (classified) documents on the war of Afganistan did not reveal anything that is not already informed public debate on the situation there. The documents were revealed by the whistle blowing organization Wikileaks. The Bangladesh government wage board has (recommended) a new legal minimum wage for its millions of garment factory workers. The wage has increased by about 8% to around 44 dollars a month. The announcement came after months of violent protests. Our correspondent reports from the capital Dhaka The new minimum wage deed is expected to benefit more than 2.5 million government workers in Bangladesh,most of them women. The current legal minimum pay is about 25 dollars a month, described by liberal activist. As the lowest of the world for this type of work following the (criticism), some western companies earlier this year ask the Bangladesh government to raise the minimum wage for its workers. The government industry is the backbone of Bangladesh’s economy amongst nearly 80 percent of the country’s total exports. The court in Britain has rejected a Serbian request for the extradition of the former Bosnian president Ejup Ganic on war (crimes) charges,arising from the Bosnian conflict in the early 1990s. Serbia has said it would appeal. Mr Ganic was charged in Belgrade over the deaths of more than Ugandan 40 soldiers and detained as he prepared to leave Britain in March. Adam Mynott has more details. The district judge hearing the extradition case said the application to have doctor Ganic extradited to Belgrade was politically motivated and without foundation. He said doctor Ganic,you are free to go. The former Bosnian acting president will return to Bosnia tomorrow. He said outside court that the case (despise) Serbia against him was a disgrace and he was happy to be going home completely exonerated and freeman. Adam Mynott reporting. World News from the BBC. . An African Union summit in Uganda has agreed to sent further troops to Somalia to counter al-Shabab insurgents. The chairman of the AU commission,Jean Ping,said the end of (summit) that the Guinea , Djibouti and East Africa grouping has promised to sent more 4,000 troops bringing the number of AU soldiers in Somalia to ten thousand. The man dued to become the new chief executive of BP says a smaller and wiser company will emerge from the (crisis) surrounding the huge oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico. Bob Dudley, an American citizen who is currently BP’s managing director told US television that his top priority would be the clean up operation. “Sometimes events like this shake it at the (core) of foundation ,you have to too response, one is to run away from it and hide, the other is to respond and really change the culture, the company and make sure all the checks and bonds are there, just to make sure this would never happen agaion. Cuba’s former president Fidel Castro says he will release the first volumn of his memoirs next month. The book would be called the strategic victory and will focus on the story of how a few hundred revolutionists under his command defeated the Cuba (army) in 1958. It includes reminiscents from his childhood and described how he became a guerrilla fighter. The mayor of Brazilian city Rio de Janeiro has launched a ten-year plan to renovate many of city’s (favelas) or slums. The mayor said the plan would benefit over 260,000 household and would cost around 4.5 billion dollars. It’s a part of the city’s preparation for the 2016 Olympic Games. Some news just in within the past few minutes, the Argentina football arthorities have confirmed the iconic coach of the national site Diego Maradona would not continue in his job and his (contract) would not be renewed. Argentina tipped as one of hot favorites to win the World Cup earlier this month but was instead knocked out in the quarter-finals by Germany. And that’s the latest BBC news.