The promise that all children globally would have primary education by 2015 - pledged by world leaders in the millennium year - has officially not been achieved.

Unesco says there are 58 million children without access to primary school and 100 million who do not complete a primary education.
Only a quarter of countries achieved the goal of halving adult illiteracy.
But Unesco boss Irina Bokova said there had still been "tremendous progress".
This marks the final milestone for six global pledges, signed by 164 countries in April 2000, that were intended to systematically improve education over 15 years.
Although none of them has been fully achieved by the 2015 deadline, Ms Bokova said: "Millions more children are in school than would have been had the trends of the 1990s persisted."
There is a $22bn (Â£14.7bn) funding gap if the headline target of getting children into primary school is to be achieved, Unesco says.
Those most likely to be missing out on school are girls from poor families, particularly in sub-Saharan Africa.
As well as lack of funding, barriers to the creation of primary places for all included conflict, poverty, discrimination, poor governance, corruption and rising population.
The UK is the most successful country in the world regarding the six Education for All targets, according to Unesco.
The six Education for All targets were:
There will now be another set of education goals set for 2030, which will be agreed next month at the World Education Forum in South Korea, before being approved at the United Nations in New York in the autumn.
These are expected to place a greater emphasis on the quality of education, rather than concentrating on the number of pupils in school.
Unesco has been monitoring the progress of the education goals - and despite the overall failure to complete the objectives, there have been substantial advances, which the UN agency describes as a "qualified success".
There were 204 million children and adolescents without access to school in 2000 and that has fallen to 121 million, with the overall global enrolment rate in primary school rising from 84% to 93%.
But there was far more rapid progress in much of Asia, with an increasing proportion of those missing out on school being concentrated in countries in sub-Saharan Africa.
Nigeria, Chad and Niger were all highlighted for their lack of progress. In Asia, Pakistan was seen as failing to make sufficient progress.
But Nepal, Afghanistan and Sierra Leone were among the countries making the biggest improvements in access to education.


A girl is in hospital with life-threatening injuries after a ceiling collapsed at a school in Milton Keynes.

Emergency services were called to Southwood School in Bryony Place, Conniburrow, at about 15:30 GMT.
A section of ceiling measuring 8ft x 5ft (2.4m x 1.5m) had fallen from the sports hall. It is not yet known if it was caused by strong winds.
About 40 people were in the hall at the time and a second girl suffered minor injuries.
Supt Vince Grey from Thames Valley Police said it was "possible" the collapse was caused by Storm Doris.
He said: "We will be conducting a joint-investigation with Buckinghamshire Fire & Rescue Service to determine the cause.
"There is a cordon in place within the school but no other buildings have been affected and there are no road closures in place at this time."
A spokesperson for the school said: "We are co-operating fully with the relevant authorities in this investigation.
"Our thoughts are of course with this child and her family at this very difficult time."


Amnesty International says it has received "credible reports" that Gambia executed nine death row prisoners on Thursday.

"More persons are under threat of imminent executions in the coming days," Amnesty International said.
President Yahya Jammeh had vowed to kill all 47 death row inmates by next month, in a national speech to mark the Muslim festival of Eid.
The last official execution in Gambia took place in 1985.
The African Union called on Mr Jammeh to renounce his plans after he made the announcement on Sunday.
But according to Amnesty International, nine people, including one woman, were removed from their prison cells and executed on Thursday night.
Three of those reportedly executed had been sentenced for treason, the group said in a statement.
"The decision of the Gambian President Yahya Jammeh to execute nine prisoners after more than a quarter of a century without execution would be a giant leap backwards," said Paule Rigaud, Amnesty International's deputy director for the Africa region.
She added that many of the death row inmates were political prisoners or have faced unfair trials.
A Gambian security source told AFP news agency that all 47 death row prisoners had been "transferred to one place".
Referring to President Jammeh, the source said: "The man is determined to execute the prisoners and he will do so."
The death penalty was abolished when former President Dawda Jawara was in power but reinstated in 1995 shortly after Mr Jammeh seized power in a military coup.
"By the middle of next month, all the death sentences would have been carried out to the letter; there is no way my government will allow 99% of the population to be held to ransom by criminals," President Jammeh said in an speech on Sunday, which was broadcast on national television the next day.
In response, Benin's President Thomas Boni Yayi, who is the current chair of the African Union, sent his foreign minister to Gambia.
"After having learned of the imminent execution of a number of prisoners sentenced to death, President Yayi, who is very concerned, wished that President Yahya Jammeh not carry out such a decision," Beninois Foreign Minister Nassirou Bako Arifari told BBC Afrique.
Mr Jammeh's human rights record has often been criticised by international organisations, with particular concerns over press freedom.
Last year, after winning a fourth term in office in widely criticised polls he told the BBC that his critics could "go to hell" because he feared "only Allah".
The tiny West African state is a popular tourist destination.


Skipper Isobel Joyce starred as Ireland defeated Scotland by 27 runs in a warm-up game for the World Twenty20 qualifying tournament in Bangkok.

Joyce top-scored with an unbeaten 33 as Ireland made a relatively modest 108-5 in their innings.
Scotland looked on course for victory as Rachel Scholes and Fiona Urquhart put on 30 for the opening wicket but the Scots then collapsed to 33-6.
Scotland finished on 81-8, with Irish captain Joyce taking two wickets.
Veteran Ireland leg-spinner Ciara Metcalfe started the rot by dismissing both openers in her first over.
Teenagers Robyn Lewis and Lucy O'Reilly also both took two wickets while player-coach Kari Anderson (14 no) and Sam Haggo (10) were the only other Scotland players to join Scholes (20) in reaching double figures.
The Scottish total was helped by the concession of 13 wides by the Irish.
Joyce's twin sister Cecelia contributed 21 in the Ireland innings.
The Joyce twins are sisters of Ireland and Sussex star Ed Joyce.
Ireland are back in action on Thursday when they take on Thailand in Bangkok before they start the tournament proper on Saturday against the Netherlands.
The top two teams in the eight-strong qualifying tournament will progress to next year's World T20 in India.


Newly-promoted League One side Scunthorpe United have signed midfielder Neal Bishop from Blackpool.

The experienced 32-year-old, who joins on a free transfer, has signed a two-year deal with the Iron.
The former Notts County and Barnet player made 35 appearances for Blackpool last season.
Bishop is Scunthorpe's second signing of the summer, following the acquisition of winger Jennison Myrie-Williams from Port Vale last week.


A teenage girl has died after suffering a cardiac arrest in a Wiltshire park.

Emergency services, including an air ambulance were called to Coate Water, Swindon at about 19:30 BST on Friday, after reports a girl had collapsed.
Wiltshire Police said the 17-year-old was pronounced dead at the scene. Officers do not believe the death to be suspicious.
A spokesman said: "Our thoughts remain with the girl's family and friends at this extremely difficult time."


Birmingham City's Under-23 goalkeeper Connal Trueman has signed a three-year contract with the Championship club.

Birmingham-born Trueman, 21, is still to make a first-team appearance.
But he has made Blues' bench five times this season, covering for Adam Legzdins when first-choice keeper Tomasz Kuszczak was injured in September.
He first made Blues' matchday squad in 2015-16 for the penultimate game against Middlesbrough - and now hopes for further progression in 2017-18.
"It's time for me to start playing competitive men's league football," the former King Edward VI Aston schoolboy told Blues' club website.
"Hopefully that's at Birmingham City, or it could be going out on loan."
Having started the season with Kevin Poole as his goalkeeping coach, prior to Gary Rowett's sacking as manager, he is now under Kevin Hitchcock, who was kept on by Harry Redknapp following Gianfranco Zola's departure.
"It was good when Harry Redknapp came in and Kev Hitchcock stayed as there was a bit of continuity there," he said. "But I had good working relationships with Kevin Poole and Kev. I've learned a lot under both."


Real Madrid remain excluded from the Copa del Rey after losing an appeal against their punishment for fielding an ineligible player.

The 19-time winners were expelled for playing winger Denis Cheryshev against Cadiz in the last 32 on 2 December.
Cheryshev should have been serving a one-match ban for yellow cards he was shown while on loan at Villarreal.
Spain's Administrative Court of Sport dismissed Real's appeal after "analysing all the parties' arguments".
The club can still appeal against the verdict, but would need to take the case to Spain's normal law courts - effectively starting litigation against the Spanish football federation.
Real, third in La Liga behind Barcelona and Atletico Madrid, last won the Copa del Rey in 2014.


Russian authorities have dropped criminal charges against the first of 30 people accused of taking part in a Greenpeace protest in the Arctic.

Anthony Perrett, from Newport, south Wales, said it was a "great relief" to have the case against him dropped.
He was in the group of 28 activists and two freelance journalists arrested in September as they staged a protest at a Russian offshore oil rig.
They were all charged with hooliganism - but have all been freed on bail.
They are being granted amnesty under a new Russian law, signed ahead of the Olympic Winter Games in Russia in February, which has seen several high-profile releases in recent days.
Greenpeace confirmed on Tuesday that one man from the "Arctic 30" group had been told his case was now closed, and that others were expected to receive notice soon.
An earlier report saying that three people had been notified for release was later corrected.
Mr Perrett, 32, later told BBC Wales that despite his ordeal, he was still proud of his actions.
"It's a great relief to have the criminal proceedings finally dropped," he said.
"From our point of view, we are entirely innocent. The only crimes being committed in the Arctic are those of the oil industry. So, we're relieved but we're not happy. Crimes are still being committed in the Arctic and that is of great concern to us all."
Mr Perrett has been told that he can collect his exit visa on Boxing Day.
Twenty-six of the group are foreigners - six of them Britons - and Greenpeace said they would be free to leave Russia once they had the right stamps in their passports.
"We know that getting those stamps would be the best Christmas present for the Arctic 30 and we hope it can happen quickly, but until such time as they do, we still cannot say when they will leave," it said in a statement.
The detainees, from 16 different countries, had sailed to an oil rig operated by Russia's state-run energy company Gazprom in September.
They were intercepted by Russian coastguards, who fired warning shots as some activists tried to climb on board the rig. Their ship, the Arctic Sunrise, was seized.
The group was initially charged with piracy but the charges were later reduced to hooliganism. They denied the charges, saying their protest had been peaceful and legal.
On Tuesday, Greenpeace spokesman Ben Stewart refused to rule out a similar protest in the future.
"I think it is probably too early to say whether or not we would do this again," he told the BBC.
"Our friends aren't even home yet and they've spent two months in jail. I would say, however, that for the last few years Greenpeace has been going up to the Arctic and taking peaceful direct action against Arctic oil drilling."
The Russian amnesty law was passed last week by the State Duma and could see the release of some 20,000 people.
It was approved as part of celebrations marking the 20th anniversary of the adoption of Russian constitution.
On Monday Maria Alyokhina and Nadezhda Tolokonnikova, two members of punk protest band Pussy Riot jailed for staging an anti-government protest in a Moscow cathedral, were freed.
The women said the amnesty had been a PR stunt by the government ahead of the Sochi Games. Tolokonnikova called on countries to boycott the Games.
In an earlier move unrelated to the amnesty, former Russian tycoon and prominent Kremlin critic Mikhail Khodorkovsky was pardoned and released after more than 10 years in prison for theft and tax evasion.


A man who fatally knifed his partner and their baby at a Gibraltar flat was mentally disturbed, an inquest heard.

Liverpool-born John Shannon, 31, also stabbed his girlfriend's four-year-old daughter from a previous relationship before taking his own life.
The four bodies were found in a rented flat on 30 March, leading to the largest murder investigation in the British territory's modern history.
The inquest concluded the mother and children were unlawfully killed.
Shannon, a habitual user of drugs, thought he was being pursued by Lebanese contract killers that threatened to kill him and remove his organs, the hearing was told.
He also thought his Spanish girlfriend Anarda De La Caridad Perez Friman had tried to poison him and that he was not the natural father of their six-week-old baby Eve, whom he feared would be "pimped" by his imaginary pursuers, a psychologist told the hearing.
The family had been living on Spain's Costa del Sol, and had been in Gibraltar for a few days on their way to Britain.
The coroner's court was told that neighbours heard a woman's high-pitched screams and the desperate crying of a little girl on 28 March - the night they were killed - without being able to identify where the noises were coming from.
Shannon's victims were repeatedly knifed, and the mother and toddler had deep defensive wounds, indicating they had tried to fend off their attacker.
The court heard Shannon died two days later, on 30 March, from a self-inflicted cut across the neck that punctured his jugular vein.
Police found eight knives and a blood-soaked corkscrew in the flat, along with evidence of extreme violence in several rooms.
Coroner Charles Pitto concluded Shannon "took his own life while the balance of his mind was disturbed".


Residents in Bournemouth who have wanted to see a cinema building disappear for more than a decade are about to get their wish.

On 29 September a virtual demolition will be projected onto the facade of the town's Imax theatre.
The actual demolition of the building, on the town's seafront starts next month.
The cinema which opened in 2002 was once voted one of the UK's most hated buildings.
John Beesley, leader of Bournemouth Borough Council, said: "It will be a memorable moment that many local people, who have repeatedly told us how much they hate the building, will want to see."
The event, which will include lighting, animation, music and sound effects, is part of the Bournemouth Arts by the Sea Festival.
Evan Grant, founder of Seeper, the company behind the 3D installation, remembers the construction of the building when he studied in Bournemouth.
He said: "As I approached the pier there was a beautiful vista looking over the beach across the water to Old Harry Rocks. Within the blink of an eye this view was replaced by a rectangular block of concrete.
"To my dismay the block wasn't even open, and across its life it never really was. It's such an amazing peace of real estate and such a badly designed and planned structure.
"Architecture should be sympathetic to its surroundings and usage. Why on Earth does a 3D cinema, an ugly one at that, need to be on the seafront?"
The Waterfront complex building was constructed in 1998.
The Imax cinema inside opened nearly three years behind schedule and then closed in 2005 after having problems showing 3D films.
At the height of its infamy in 2005 the structure was voted one of the UK's most hated buildings in the Channel 4 programme Demolition.
Bournemouth Borough Council granted planning permission for its construction in 1997. The hung council voted 35-7 in favour of the project.
In 2010 the council bought the leasehold and wanted to lower the building's height to reclaim views, but got "no suitable bids" from developers.
So instead, the local authority has decided to build a new seafront entertainment space on the site.
The facility has been granted planning approval and will be open next summer for theatre and arts performances, music and dance, sports and community events.
The Bournemouth Symphony Orchestra and Pavilion Dance have both already expressed an interest in staging performances there.
Members of the public wishing to witness the virtual demolition can gather at Pier Approach at 21:15 BST on Saturday 29 September or watch the display streamed on the council's website.


Once ruled by Spain, the Dominican Republic shares the island of Hispaniola with Haiti, a former French colony.

The Caribbean nation is a major tourist destination. This, coupled with free-trade zones, has become the country's major employer and key sources of revenue, replacing dependence on sugar, coffee and other exports.
The Dominican Republic is inhabited mostly by people of mixed European and African origins. Western influence is seen in the colonial buildings of the capital, Santo Domingo, as well as in art and literature. African heritage is reflected in music.
Population 10.2 million
Area 48,072 sq km (18,696 sq miles)
Major language Spanish
Major religion Christianity
Life expectancy 71 years (men), 77 years (women)
Currency Dominican peso
President: Danilo Medina
Danilo Medina Sanchez was re-elected as president in May 2016.
He first came to power on 16 August 2012, succeeding three-times President Leonel Fernandez Reyna.
He is an economist and long-standing member of the Dominican Liberation Party (PLD).
Until 2015 the constitution barred him from running for a second straight term, but a constitutional change allowed him to seek re-election in 2016.
He has controversially overseen the relaxation of abortion laws and the introduction of a naturalization law which led to the descendants of thousands of Haitian immigrants becoming stateless.
Media ownership is concentrated in a few economically or politically-powerful hands.
There are scores of terrestrial TV channels and many multichannel cable TV operators. More than 300 radio stations are on the air, most of them commercial. The government operates TV and radio networks.
Press freedom is guaranteed by law and media outlets carry diverse political views.
Some key dates in the history of the Dominican Republic:
1492 - Christopher Columbus visits the island, which he names Hispaniola, or "Little Spain".
1496 - Spaniards set up first Spanish colony in Western hemisphere at Santo Domingo, which subsequently serves as capital of all Spanish colonies in America.
1697 - Treaty of Ryswick gives western part of Hispaniola island (Haiti) to France and eastern part (Santo Domingo - the present Dominican Republic) to Spain.
1795 - Spain cedes its portion of Hispaniola island to France.
1808 - Spain retakes Santo Domingo following revolt by Spanish Creoles.
1821 - Uprising against Spanish rules is followed by brief period of independence.
1822 - Haitian President Jean-Pierre Boyer marches his troops into Santo Domingo and annexes it.
1844 - Boyer overthrown; Santo Domingo declares its independence and becomes the Dominican Republic.
1861-64 - President Pedro Santana returns the Dominican Republic to Spanish rule. Spain withdraws from, and annuls its annexation of, the Dominican Republic following a popular revolt.
1865 - The second Dominican Republic proclaimed.
1906 - Dominican Republic and US sign 50-year treaty according to which the US takes over the republic's customs department in return for buying its debts.
1916-24 - US forces occupy the Dominican Republic following internal disorder.
1924 - Constitutional government assumes control; US forces withdraw.
1930-1961 - General Rafael Leonidas Trujillo Molina establishes personal dictatorship following the overthrow of President Horacio Vazquez. He rules the country until his assassination in 1961.


An Air France passenger jet has made an emergency landing at Prestwick Airport after fumes were detected on board.

The 777-200, which was carrying 294 passengers from Paris to Vancouver, was diverted to Prestwick after taking off at 10:57 on Saturday.
The airline said the plane landed "normally" at 13:20 local time.
Air France added that it had sent a second aircraft to Prestwick in order to fly the passengers back to Charles de Gaulle Airport on Saturday.
In a statement, it said: "Air France confirms that flight AF374 operating from Paris CDG to Vancouver on 15 July, 2017, was diverted to Glasgow Prestwick where it landed normally.
"Following the appearance of a slight smell of burning on board, the cabin crew, trained for this kind of situation, took the necessary precaution and diverted to the closest airport."


A planning application has been submitted for what would be Northern Ireland largest wind farm.

SSE Renewables wants to install 36 turbines in the Sperrin mountains near Draperstown in County Londonderry.
The project known, as the Doraville Wind Farm, could provide 115 MW of power.
The planning application also states that minor works would be needed to roads in the area to facilitate turbine delivery.
Twenty five of the turbines would have a maximum height of 140m, with the other 11 having a maximum height of 126.5m.
SSE began engagement with the Planning Service in 2013 and has also held a series of community consultations.
It is anticipated that the windfarm would connect to the grid at the Magherafelt substation.


There have been tributes, retirement gifts and laughter at Peter Robinson's final appearance at the North South Ministerial Council.

Sinn Féin's Martin McGuinness told the outgoing Democratic Unionist Party (DUP) leader that all political careers end and added: "My day too will come."
Mr Robinson quickly interrupted him to say: "That's Tiocfaidh ár Lá isn't it?"
The DUP leader was referring to the Irish republican slogan which translates as "Our day will come".
Mr McGuinness replied that he was delighted Mr Robinson's knowledge of the Irish language was improving.
He wished the first minister well in his forthcoming retirement and praised his track record of leading the Northern Ireland Assembly since 2008, despite their different ideologies and allegiances.
"It hasn't all been trouble-free, we have faced huge challenges," Mr McGuinness said.
"It was never going to be plain sailing but I think the fact that we kept the institutions intact for eight years - they didn't collapse on one occasion - was a tremendous indication of our commitment to ensuring that the institutions, that are so embedded in the peace process, continue to work for people so that we can build a better future for all of them," he added.
Irish Prime Minister Enda Kenny said his government had presented Mr Robinson with nine volumes of Irish biography and football tickets to a Tottenham Hotspur v Arsenal match as a farewell gift.
Mr Kenny said: "I want to pay public tribute to Peter Robinson as a political engine and driver over very many years, who has left his imprint on Northern Ireland politics and on the politics of this country and on the political landscape.
"I wish Peter the very best in his retirement."
The Irish Foreign Minister Charlie Flanagan said he had personal experience of the DUP leader's "great contribution" to Northern Ireland politics at the recent Stormont talks.
"There were occasions that gridlock and deadlock was avoided because of the intervention and leadership of Peter Robinson," Mr Flanagan said.
During Friday's meeting, the two administrations reviewed the political progress made at the Stormont talks that resulted in a new agreement between both governments, the DUP and Sinn Féin.
Mr Robinson said: "The Fresh Start [Agreement] has got off to a good start."
Mr Flanagan also repeated his government's commitment to the A5 road project between Londonderry and Dublin.


An actress who appeared in the Oscar-winning film Slumdog Millionaire is to attend a special screening of the movie in Kingussie later.

The Highland village's Ruthven Road is mentioned in a line in the film delivered by Janet de Vigne, from Edinburgh.
De Vigne's appearance at the screening will mark the launch of new weekly film nights in Kingussie.
The village does not have a cinema, but will hold the events in a local hotel.
Holding weekly film nights was suggested during an annual festival celebrating movies.
Organiser Iona Malcolm said: "This was all born at the Kingussie Food on Film Festival when a survey was carried out into interest in a film night in Kingussie.
"The reaction was very, very positive."
Directed by Danny Boyle, Slumdog Millionaire won eight Oscars in 2009.


London's mayor has accused the government of "dithering" over deciding whether to build a new runway at Heathrow or Gatwick airports.

The government will announce next week which site it would prefer to expand, but a final decision will not be made until 2017-18.
Sadiq Khan said the uncertainty was bad for businesses struggling with Brexit.
But the prime minister has defended the process saying there had been "no delay" over the plan.
A "full and fair public consultation" will be held following the announcement, before a final decision is put before MPs.
Heathrow Airport also insisted there had been no delay, citing an "expected and appropriate political process". Gatwick said the process was what they had expected.
But Mr Khan said: "Now more than ever businesses need certainty and stability in order to make investment decisions.
"Instead they are getting dither and delay.
"Now it's time to get on with building a new runway at Gatwick, which can be built quicker, cheaper, and without the years of legal and political battles that Heathrow clearly faces."
Prime Minister Theresa May earlier told the Commons during Prime Minister's Questions the subject had been "debated, discussed and speculated on for 40 years."
"This government will take a decision. But there is then a formal process that has to be undertaken so that the government will identify its preferred option of site. That will then go to a statutory consultation.
"The government will then consider the results of the statutory consultation and bring forward an airports national planning statement on which this House will vote."


Islamic State (IS) has lost more than a quarter of its territory in Iraq since the US-led coalition air campaign began in August, a Pentagon spokesman says.

Col Steve Warren said it was too early to say the tide was turning, but that air strikes and Iraqi ground forces had "unquestionably inflicted some damage".
IS took over large swathes of northern and western Iraq last June.
The announcement came ahead of talks between Iraq's prime minister and President Barack Obama in Washington.
Before leaving for the US, Haider al-Abadi made clear that he wanted the coalition to step up its air campaign against IS, which advanced across Iraq last June after routing the country's security forces.
Col Warren told a news conference in Washington on Monday that IS had lost approximately 25% to 30% of its territory in Iraq in the past eight months, which equated to 12,950 to 15,540 sq km (5,000 to 6,000 sq miles).
Coalition and government forces had "unquestionably inflicted some damage on [IS] and have pushed [IS] back in a somewhat meaningful way", he said.
A Pentagon map showed the jihadist group had "lost large areas where it was once dominant" and the frontline had been pushed either west or south, depending on location, in the provinces of Irbil, Babil, Baghdad and Kirkuk, Col Warren added.
"Among other strategic infrastructure and sizeable towns where [IS] has lost territory are Mosul Dam, Zummar and the vicinity of Sinjar Mountain."
The corridor north of Tikrit had been "substantially retaken by friendly forces" and the city was expected to be cleared of militants "relatively soon", he said.
The town of Baiji and the nearby oil refinery, Iraq's most important, is still contested, and will continue to be the focus of air strikes.
Mr Abadi also announced last week the launch of a new offensive to drive IS out of the country's biggest province, Anbar, west of Baghdad. However, IS responded by overrunning two districts on the outskirts of the provincial capital, Ramadi.
The Pentagon said Islamic State's area of influence in neighbouring Syria, where coalition air strikes began in September, remained largely unchanged, with its gains in Suweida, Damascus Countryside and Homs provinces offset by losses in the provinces of Aleppo and Hassakeh.


A ready meal firm in Derby has gone into administration, with all 300 workers being made redundant.

S&A Foods, which specialises in Asian ready meals, laid off 200 staff last week and halted production because of a shortage of certain ingredients.
The union Unite said the job losses were "shattering" and branded the handling of the situation "an absolute disgrace".
The firm blamed the closure on the loss of a contract with Asda.
Larry Kennedy, of Unite, said: "There is no future... It's heartbreaking.
"Some of the young people here have mortgages and young children, there's nothing for them now.
"It's disgusting the way the whole thing has been handled. We've tried every day to get some information, but no. It's an absolute disgrace."
The company, which is based in the suburb of Pear Tree and run by Perween Warsi, had previously said it was not in a position to pay a number of suppliers.
In a statement, Ms Warsi said: "After 28 years, we deeply regret that Asda has decided to move the supply of chilled, ethnic ready meals to another business.
"We have worked desperately hard to try and save the business in a very short space of time, but, having explored many different options and rescue packages, we have no alternative but to appointment administrators."
Administrators Deloitte said a "very small number" of staff will be kept on to wind down operations.


Up to 30 mating peacocks and hens have ruined the peace of a village with all-night noise and attacks on cars, residents have claimed.

The birds are roaming loose in Ushaw Moor, County Durham and "causing mayhem" by fouling the streets and scratching vehicles with their claws and beaks, they say.
Durham County Council said it was investigating complaints about noise.
A petition demanding action said they have caused problems for six years.
Organiser Graham Bridge said the birds screech throughout the day and cause disturbance during the night as they sit on roofs and call out to each other.
The peacocks also scratch and peck cars, convinced their reflection in the paintwork is a rival bird.
Mr Bridge said a resident's car was attacked so violently the peacock left blood on the vehicle.
A further nuisance is the muck the roaming birds leave, he added.
"It is evil stuff," Mr Bridge said. "When it's soft it is flipping awkward to get out of anything. The best method is to let it dry, but you wouldn't want to do that."
There is some dispute over the exact number of birds and where they have come from.
Mr Bridge estimates there are 30 of them and said a neighbour once found 13 sitting on his decking.
Durham County Council said it had received complaints about noise and was investigating to determine whether the birds create a statutory noise nuisance under the Environmental Protection Act 1990.
Chris Collett from the RSPB said the birds "fall into a grey area as far as the law is concerned".
"This is a difficult one because peacocks are not classed as wild birds which have protection in law," Mr Collett said.
"They are classed as domestic birds, but clearly the ones in question are feral and have no owner."


Discrimination against former oil and gas workers by employers outwith the industry is tantamount to blacklisting, a union has said.

BBC Scotland revealed on Monday that an MSP had passed concerns about the practice to the UK employment minister.
One oil worker said companies would not hire him because they believed he would quit if the oil price rises again.
John Boland, from the Unite union, said such treatment of workers needed to be stopped.
He told BBC Scotland: "The UK government and Scottish government should be doing everything they can to stop this.
"We are trying to help people who have been made redundant. It's the same as blacklisting.
"It's a ridiculous position. These are highly-skilled people looking for work.
"You would think any employer would want to take them on."
Aberdeenshire East MSP Gillian Martin has written to UK Employment Minister Damian Hinds about the issue.
The UK government, which has power over employment law, has yet to respond despite being contacted last week.
Scotland's Employment Minister Jamie Hepburn, who was also contacted, said: "These claims are deeply concerning and it's absolutely right that Gillian Martin has raised this with the UK government, which has responsibility in this area."
Thousands of people have lost their jobs since the oil downturn began.


Two former heads of the judiciary in Scotland have spoken out against plans to abolish the general requirement for corroboration in criminal cases.

Lord Hamilton said the need for evidence to come from at least two sources was an "essential element" of the Scottish system.
In a separate interview, Lord Cullen said it could be a "safeguard against wrongful conviction".
Scottish government ministers want to end the requirement for corroboration.
Proposals to drop it are among a series of reforms contained in the Scottish government's Criminal Justice Bill.
Ministers believe more rape, sexual offence and domestic abuse cases would be heard in court if the current need for two different and independent sources of evidence was removed.
By James CookScotland Correspondent, BBC News
What is corroboration?
Scotland's top prosecutor, Lord Advocate Frank Mulholland, thinks that corroboration is denying access to justice to victims of crimes committed in private.
"In the past two years, 170 cases of rape have had no proceedings taken in them because of insufficient evidence, which in many instances is a lack of corroboration," Mr Mulholland said.
Lords Hamilton and Cullen - who have each served as Scotland's top judge - suggested that this issue could be addressed by more limited reforms.
Lord Cullen told the BBC consideration might be given to a system which would give a trial judge the power to suspend the need for corroboration in certain cases.
Ministers have made clear they intend to press ahead with ending the requirement in principle.
Lords Hamilton and Cullen fear this could increase the likelihood of miscarriages of justice.
"There is a serious risk that that would be so," said Lord Hamilton.
"They should retain corroboration as an essential element of our criminal jurisdiction in Scotland," he said.
Lord Cullen added: "It's very important that (corroboration) is there and always has been for centuries as a safeguard against wrongful conviction."
Both men accepted that it was hard to prove that corroboration provided this protection. They said their experience on the bench had convinced them that it did.
The only other surviving former Lord President, Lord Hope of Craighead, has also said he would be "very sad" to see the safeguard go.
He said the change seemed "very far-reaching and, potentially, quite dangerous".
The judges were echoing the concerns expressed by the man who currently occupies Scotland's highest judicial office.
The Lord President and Lord Justice General, Lord Gill, told Holyrood's justice committee that all but one of Scotland's high court judges opposed abolition.
The exception was Scotland's second most senior judge, Lord Carloway, who proposed the change.
Scotland is the only jurisdiction in the world to have a general requirement for corroboration.
The Scottish government's justice secretary, Kenny MacAskill, is a strong supporter of removing it.
"I listen respectfully to the judiciary and to the legal profession," he said.
"But I also have to take on board the views of those who have been suffering in silence behind closed doors, behind closed curtains where they are not, and have not been, getting access to justice."
Victim Support Scotland, Rape Crisis and Scottish Women's Aid all support change, as do Police Scotland and the Crown Office.
The SNP convener of Holyrood's justice committee, Christine Grahame, has expressed reservations but the government should have the majority it needs to change the law.
The justice secretary has made clear that he is willing to make other changes to help guard against wrongful convictions.
He is proposing to raise the majority required for a 15-person jury to secure a conviction from eight to 10.
Lord Hamilton thinks the majority should be raised to 12 if corroboration is removed.
He also thinks judges would need to revise the circumstances in which they warned juries about the evidence that had been presented to them.
Lord Hamilton made his comments in what he said was his first television interview in more than 40 years as a lawyer.
He retired as Scotland's top judge in 2012 having succeeded Lord Cullen as Lord President and Lord Justice General in 2005.
Lord Hope was Lord President between 1989 and 1996.


Five people were killed when gunmen stormed a tourist resort in Mali on Sunday, officials say.

The EU said a Portuguese soldier and a Malian woman who worked for the bloc's mission in Mali were among the dead.
A Malian soldier and two other civilians, one Chinese and the other Gabonese, were also killed.
An al-Qaeda-linked group said it carried out the attack near the capital Bamako. Mali has been fighting a jihadist insurgency for years.
Islamist fighters are roaming the West African country's north and centre.
"It is a jihadist attack. Malian special forces intervened and hostages have been released," Mali Security Minister Salif Traore told AFP news agency after Sunday's attack.
Four assailants were killed by security forces and four others were arrested, he said.
"We have recovered the bodies of two attackers who were killed," he said, adding that they were searching for the bodies of two others.
One of them left behind a machine gun and bottles filled with "explosive substances", he said.
The ministry said another two people had been injured.
A security ministry spokesman told Reuters news agency that 32 guests had been rescued from the Le Campement Kangaba resort, east of Bamako.
Malian special forces intervened, backed by UN soldiers and troops from a French counter-terrorism force.
Witness Boubacar Sangare was just outside the compound as the attack unfolded.
"Westerners were fleeing the encampment while two plainclothes police exchanged fire with the assailants," he said.
"There were four national police vehicles and French soldiers in armoured vehicles on the scene."
He added that a helicopter was circling overhead.
The European Union training mission in Mali, EUTM Mali, tweeted that it was aware of the attack and was supporting Malian security forces and assessing the situation.
Earlier this month, the US embassy had warned of "possible future attacks on Western diplomatic missions, other locations in Bamako that Westerners frequent".
BBC correspondent Alex Duval Smith says many expats and wealthy Malians go to Kangaba at weekends, to enjoy the pools, cocktail bar, canoeing facilities and activities for children.
A spokesman for the Portuguese armed forces, Helder Antonio da Silva Perdigao, said that the location is used by soldiers in the EUTM Mali as a place to relax between operations.
He added that soldiers from several countries were there at the time of the attack.
The Portuguese soldier who died was part of the EUTM Mali, he said.
In November 2015, at least 20 people were killed when gunmen took guests and staff hostage at the Radisson Blu hotel in Bamako.
Al-Qaeda's North African arm, Al-Qaeda in the Islamic Maghreb (AQIM), said it was behind that siege.
Mali has been in a state of emergency since the Radisson Blu attack. It was extended for a further six months in April.
The country's security has gradually worsened since 2013, when French forces repelled allied Islamist and Tuareg rebel fighters who had seized control of much of the north.
French troops and a 10,000-strong force of UN peacekeepers have been battling to stabilise the former French colony.


Archaeologists at Cambodia's celebrated Angkor Wat temple complex have unearthed a large statue believed to date back to the late 12th century.

The 2m (6.5ft) sandstone human figure probably functioned as a guardian who stood at the entrance to an ancient hospital, researchers say.
The Cambodia Daily described Saturday's find as "like something that only happens in the movies".
Angkor Wat is one of south-east Asia's most popular tourist destinations.
Last year the complex - which was built over different periods of the Khmer empire from the ninth to the 15th centuries - attracted about 2.5 million visitors.
But many of the complex's most valuable items have been looted.
Experts say that is why the latest find is so extraordinary. It is described as the most important statue to have been found at Angkor in recent years.
Archaeologists found the statue buried 40cm (16in) underground while excavating a hospital built during the reign of King Jayavarman VII who reigned from 1181 to around 1220.
The king had a reputation for social programmes, with the hospital being one of the most prominent.
The statue's arms and legs are broken but engravings on its body and head can still clearly be seen.
Experts say the hope now is that other objects will be unearthed at the site so that more information can be gleaned on the lifestyles of people of the era.
Historian Rethy Chhem told the Cambodia Daily that the hospital is one of four built in the area, none of which has been properly excavated.
Each hospital contained various statues of divinities, he said, the most prized of which was a statue of the Medicine Buddha.
"We would hit gold if we found the statue of the Buddha," Dr Chhem said.
Most Buddha statues were destroyed during Jayavarman's reign as part of his push to reintroduce Brahmanism. Many of those that were not damaged were looted, although it is thought some were buried so they could be preserved.
How did Angkor Wat come to be?
Lasers uncover hidden ancient Angkor Wat cities in Cambodia
Will tourists pay nearly double to enter Angkor Wat?


Donald Trump has said that if he is elected president he may abandon a guarantee of protection to fellow Nato countries.

Speaking to the New York Times, Mr Trump said the US would only come to the aid of allies if they have "fulfilled their obligations to us".
Members of Nato have all signed a treaty that says they will come to the aid of any member that is attacked.
Mr Trump will speak on Thursday at the Republican National Convention.
In a preview of what he will tell convention-goers in his speech, he outlined a foreign policy strategy aimed at reducing US expenditure and involvement abroad.
What the world wants to know about Trump - Q&A from Cleveland
Although the White House has not responded directly to Mr Trump's comments, spokesman Josh Earnest said on Thursday the US commitment to NATO was "ironclad".
He said potential enemies should not misjudge Washington's commitment to defend its NATO allies.
"The president renewed that commitment just two weeks ago today when he travelled to Warsaw, Poland, to attend the NATO summit."
Mr Trump's comments hit at the fundamental basis of the Atlantic alliance; that an attack on one ally is an attack on all.
Under Article 5 of Nato's founding treaty, allies are bound to come to the aid of a member under attack.
The US has long been pressing its European allies to spend more on defence. That is slowly beginning to have an effect.
But never has there been a suggestion that the US would renege on its responsibilities.
His comments on Turkey suggest that the Republican contender also seems reluctant to insist upon Nato members maintaining strong democratic principles.
Mr Trump's positions will be seen by Washington's Nato partners as at best eccentric and at worst alarming.
At a time of growing tensions with Moscow, the idea that the US might become an unreliable ally is a nightmare for Nato's European members.
Asked about Russian aggression towards Nato countries in the Baltic region, Mr Trump suggested the US might abandon the longstanding protections offered by the US to such nations.
The divisive Republican candidate also said that, if elected, he would not pressure US allies over crackdowns on political opposition and civil liberties, arguing that the US had to "fix our own mess" before "lecturing" other nations.
He said: "Look at what is happening in our country. How are we going to lecture when people are shooting policemen in cold blood?"
Asked about the failed coup in Turkey on Friday, the Republican candidate praised Turkish president Recep Tayyip Erdogan, who has been criticised by some Western leaders over his increasingly authoritarian rule.
"I give great credit to him for being able to turn that around," Mr Trump said of the failed coup. "Some people say that it was staged, you know that," he said. "I don't think so."
US Secretary of State John Kerry has urged Mr Erdogan to follow the rule of law, amid a crackdown on opposition figures by the Turkish leader in the wake of the coup attempt. But Mr Trump chose not to make a similar statement.
"When the world sees how bad the United States is and we start talking about civil liberties, I don't think we are a very good messenger," he said.
The Republican candidate also said that he would reassess the costs to the US of longstanding defence treaties, potentially forcing allies to take on those costs.
He said he would "prefer to be able to continue" existing agreements - but not if he felt allies were taking advantage of the US.
Referring to what he said were US trade losses, Mr Trump said: "We are spending a fortune on military in order to lose $800bn. That doesn't sound very smart to me."
He also suggested he would close US bases abroad. "If we decide we have to defend the United States, we can always deploy" from American soil, he said "and it will be a lot less expensive".
Mr Trump will address the convention on Thursday following speeches from his running mate, Governor Mike Pence and his wife Melania Trump.
Mrs Trump's speech caused embarrassment when journalists noticed that sections of the text appeared to have been copied directly from a speech given by Michelle Obama at the 2008 Democratic Convention.
Senator Ted Cruz, who came second in the Republican primaries, was booed by convention-goers on Thursday after opting not to endorse Mr Trump in his speech.


A 32-year-old man has appeared in court accused of carrying out a sex attack on a boy at a park in Leicester.

The youngster needed medical treatment following an attack near Knighton Lane East, last week.
At Leicester Magistrates' Court earlier Ajay Jetha, who is charged with nine offences including two serious sex offences, was remanded in custody.
Magistrates ordered Mr Jetha's address should not be released for fear of a vigilante attack.
The boy, who was left "deeply distressed" by what happened, was attacked between 15:30 and 16:00 BST on Tuesday.
Mr Jetha, who was arrested on Friday, spoke only to confirm his name and age and was remanded to appear at Leicester Crown Court in November.
As well as the two sex assault charges he was also charged with false imprisonment, taking indecent images of a boy aged under 13, assault, possession of cannabis, and three charges of being in possession of indecent images.


Accident and emergency targets missed, longer waits, ambulances queuing at hospitals, rising patient numbers, intense pressures - yet public satisfaction with the NHS is close to a record high.

What's happening? Its an interesting question at a time when the political debate ahead of the general election is reaching fever pitch.
The latest  polling data comes from the British Social Attitudes survey, covering a range of issues, which has been conducted every year since 1983 apart from 1988 and 1992.
It was carried out in England, Scotland and Wales, covering just under 2,000 adults weighted to reflect the age, gender and geographic spread of the population.
Its important to note that most of the interviews were carried out in August and September, with some over the next two months but all before winter set in with a succession of headlines about accident & emergency problems.
Those interviewed were representative of the whole population, not just patients.  But the survey, conducted in association with the King's Fund think tank, does provide a consistent data set going back more than 30 years.
The survey's headline finding is that  public satisfaction with the NHS rose from 60 to 65% in 2014, the highest in any year apart from 2010 when it was at 70%.
There was a big drop in 2011, but much of that ground has been recovered.
Satisfaction with A&E services rose despite pressure on the system building from the spring. More than 70% of those surveyed were satisfied with GPs, though this was the lowest since the survey began.
The BSA/King's Fund survey is published as successive opinion polls put the NHS at the top of voter concerns.
An IPSOS/MORI poll in January reported that 46% said health issues were very important, up from 29% in September 2014.  Managing the economy, the next most important issue, trailed at 33%.
And a BBC/Populus poll this week suggested that people thought the NHS was the most important issue to be covered by the news ahead of the election, ahead of the economy and immigration.
The big unknown is how all this plays out when voters walk into polling stations in May.
If they are satisfied with the NHS, might they give the coalition parties their support? Or might they back the claim that to ensure continued satisfaction with the health service only a vote for Labour will suffice?  If they think that health is the most important issue how will this translate into crosses on ballot papers?
It's hard to work out the answers.
More detailed fieldwork by IPSOS/MORI reveals some intriguing views amongst British population.
It found 27% of those surveyed lacked confidence they would receive high quality NHS care in their local area this winter.
Yet 68% of Britons agreed that the NHS was a "symbol of what is great about Great Britain" and everything should be done to maintain it.  So, it seems, people can love the NHS and still  be worried about the service this winter.
One thing is clear - the NHS will be a major issue out on the campaign trail.  Its far from plain, though, how people's views on the service will help or hinder the rival parties as they scrap for every vote.


New York City has agreed to pay $5.9m (£3.8m) to the family of Eric Garner who died after a violent arrest.

The arrest was captured on video and Garner's words "I can't breathe" became a slogan for protesters nationwide.
Garner's death was one of a number of controversial cases in the US where unarmed black people have been killed by white police officers.
Family members had begun steps to file a lawsuit against New York, initially seeking $75m.
Police officers stopped Garner on 17 July 2014 outside a store on Staten Island for selling loose, untaxed cigarettes.
After Garner argued with police and refused to be handcuffed, officer Daniel Pantaleo put Garner in a neck hold. Garner, who had asthma, was wrestled to the ground and restrained by force. He died later at a local hospital.
"Following a judicious review of the claim and facts of this case, my office was able to reach a settlement with the estate of Eric Garner that is in the best interests of all parties,'" New York City Comptroller Scott Stringer said on Monday.
New York City did not admit to any liability. Mr Stringer has spearheaded efforts to settle civil rights case quickly, saying it saves the city money on legal fees.
The city's medical examiner's office found that Garner's death was a homicide and was caused by "the compression of his chest and prone positioning during physical restraint by police".
Critics said Mr Pantaleo performed a chokehold on Garner, which is banned by police department policy. Mr Pantaleo claimed the hold was a legal manoeuvre.
A grand jury declined last December to charge the arresting officers, setting off weeks of protests. A federal investigation into the case continues.
Garner's family plans to lead a rally pushing for federal charges against the officers on Saturday outside the Brooklyn offices of the United States attorney for the Eastern District of New York.
The Garner family and the Reverend Al Sharpton also plan to hold a news conference about the case on Tuesday.
"This is not about people getting money," Mr Sharpton told the New York Times. "This is about justice - we've got to restructure our police departments - and how we deal with policing nationwide."


Carmaker Fiat Chrysler says it will investigate after Star Trek actor Anton Yelchin was killed by his car - a model that had been recalled - at his home in Los Angeles.

The 2015 Jeep Grand Cherokee rolled backwards down the steep drive after he got out, pinning him against a fence.
In April, Fiat Chrysler recalled 1.1m vehicles worldwide over the risk they could roll away after drivers exit.
The issue had been linked to 41 injuries, it said.
Fiat Chrysler, which owns Jeep, said it was extending its "deepest sympathies" to Yelchin's family and friends.
"The company will be conducting a thorough investigation of this tragic incident. It is premature to speculate on its cause at this time," it said in a statement.
LA police told CBS News that it appeared Yelchin had not properly put the car in park mode.
The US National Highway Traffic Safety Administration had found there was a safety risk if drivers got out of some Fiat Chrysler models without first putting them in park mode, Fiat Chrysler said in April.
The company had told owners it hoped to come up with a "permanent" remedy later this year.
Police investigators have not established any connection between the transmission in Yelchin's Jeep and the incident that took his life.
An autopsy performed on Sunday determined the 27-year-old died of blunt force asphyxia, the coroner's office said.
Mr Yelchin, who was best known for playing Chekov in the new Star Trek films - a role originally made famous by Walter Koenig in the rebooted Star Trek films released in 2009 and 2013.
He reprised the role in a third film, Star Trek Beyond, which is due for release next month.
An only child, Yelchin was born to professional figure skaters in Leningrad (now St Petersburg) in Russia, who moved to the US when he was still a baby.
His first screen role was in US drama ER in 2000 and appeared in more than a dozen TV series and films before his break out role in 2006's Alpha Dog.
Among his other big screen credits were Charlie Bartlett (2007), Terminator Salvation (2009), Fright Night (2011), Odd Thomas (2013) and horror Green Room, released last year.
The Guardian's film critic Peter Bradshaw wrote an appreciation of the actor saying: "A hugely popular and well-liked actor of enormous talent and potential has been snuffed out. What a waste."
According to IMDB, he had four other film projects due for release - sci-fi Rememory, dramas We Don't Belong Here and Porto, and thriller Thoroughbred.


Glenn Murray's hat-trick helped Brighton extend their unbeaten Championship run to nine games with an impressive victory over Norwich.

The hosts took the lead when Murray dispossessed keeper Michael McGovern and slotted in to an empty net.
Jiri Skalak crossed for Murray to head in his second, before he picked out Lewis Dunk to nod in the third goal.
Murray tapped in to complete his hat-trick and Anthony Knockaert completed the rout with a fifth late on.
Norwich never seriously threatened the Brighton goal, mustering only two shots on target as the hosts kept their 10th clean sheet of the season - the most of any team in the top four tiers of English football this season.
The Canaries, meanwhile, have not kept a clean sheet in 12 league games, with goalkeeper McGovern at least partially at fault for three of the five Brighton goals.
Their form has seen them drop to fourth in the table after leading the division earlier in October.
Brighton are second, still three points behind leaders Newcastle.
Brighton manager Chris Hughton:
"This is a big win, an unusual win. Come 15:00 BST next Saturday it'll be forgotten about.
"The significance of this game is that it is a very, very good victory against a top, top team. On Monday, all thoughts will be on our next game at Bristol City.
"The win is right up there with my best (Brighton victories); it would be silly of me to say anything different. It was against a top team who are pushing to try and achieve what we're trying to achieve."
Norwich manager Alex Neil:
"Certain players have let themselves down and have not performed at anywhere near what they're capable of. I apologise to the fans.
"Now it is about getting into work and working as hard as you can. After the game, the players said more to each other than normal which is not a bad thing.
"It was my worst defeat as a manager - a humiliating defeat. The players need to try and play better it's as simple as that.
"We defended really well in the first half and up until the second goal it was a tight game. The way we ended the game I don't associate with my teams."
Match ends, Brighton and Hove Albion 5, Norwich City 0.
Second Half ends, Brighton and Hove Albion 5, Norwich City 0.
Substitution, Brighton and Hove Albion. Jamie Murphy replaces Anthony Knockaert.
Offside, Brighton and Hove Albion. Oliver Norwood tries a through ball, but Bruno is caught offside.
Attempt saved. Nélson Oliveira (Norwich City) left footed shot from outside the box is saved in the centre of the goal. Assisted by Alexander Tettey.
Steven Naismith (Norwich City) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Jiri Skalak (Brighton and Hove Albion).
Goal!  Brighton and Hove Albion 5, Norwich City 0. Anthony Knockaert (Brighton and Hove Albion) left footed shot from the right side of the box to the centre of the goal. Assisted by Jiri Skalak.
Attempt saved. Tomer Hemed (Brighton and Hove Albion) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the bottom left corner. Assisted by Gaëtan Bong.
Offside, Norwich City. Michael McGovern tries a through ball, but Nélson Oliveira is caught offside.
Substitution, Brighton and Hove Albion. Oliver Norwood replaces Sam Baldock.
Graham Dorrans (Norwich City) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Anthony Knockaert (Brighton and Hove Albion).
Foul by Steven Naismith (Norwich City).
Sam Baldock (Brighton and Hove Albion) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Substitution, Brighton and Hove Albion. Tomer Hemed replaces Glenn Murray.
Substitution, Norwich City. Robbie Brady replaces Alex Pritchard.
Substitution, Norwich City. Steven Naismith replaces Wes Hoolahan.
Goal!  Brighton and Hove Albion 4, Norwich City 0. Glenn Murray (Brighton and Hove Albion) right footed shot from the left side of the box to the centre of the goal.
Offside, Norwich City. Graham Dorrans tries a through ball, but Cameron Jerome is caught offside.
Graham Dorrans (Norwich City) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Lewis Dunk (Brighton and Hove Albion).
Alexander Tettey (Norwich City) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Foul by Alexander Tettey (Norwich City).
Sam Baldock (Brighton and Hove Albion) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Nélson Oliveira (Norwich City).
Shane Duffy (Brighton and Hove Albion) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Attempt missed. Steve Sidwell (Brighton and Hove Albion) right footed shot from outside the box misses to the right.
Substitution, Norwich City. Nélson Oliveira replaces Jacob Murphy.
Offside, Brighton and Hove Albion. Bruno tries a through ball, but Sam Baldock is caught offside.
Foul by Wes Hoolahan (Norwich City).
Steve Sidwell (Brighton and Hove Albion) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Goal!  Brighton and Hove Albion 3, Norwich City 0. Lewis Dunk (Brighton and Hove Albion) header from the right side of the six yard box to the top right corner. Assisted by Jiri Skalak with a cross following a corner.
Corner,  Brighton and Hove Albion. Conceded by Jacob Murphy.
Foul by Alexander Tettey (Norwich City).
Sam Baldock (Brighton and Hove Albion) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Attempt saved. Wes Hoolahan (Norwich City) left footed shot from outside the box is saved in the top centre of the goal. Assisted by Martin Olsson with a headed pass.
Goal!  Brighton and Hove Albion 2, Norwich City 0. Glenn Murray (Brighton and Hove Albion) header from very close range to the bottom left corner. Assisted by Jiri Skalak with a cross.
Attempt blocked. Alex Pritchard (Norwich City) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Cameron Jerome (Norwich City) wins a free kick in the attacking half.


A Roman coin hoard has been found at the site of a major Highland music festival, it has emerged.

Some of the 36 denarii were discovered by Eric Soane using a metal detector during a clean up of discarded tent pegs after last year's Belladrum.
A dig led by archaeologist Dr Fraser Hunter uncovered the rest of what was the first Roman coin hoard to be discovered in the Beauly area.
Some of the coins date from the mid-Second Century.
They will be on permanent display at Inverness Museum and Art Gallery from 16 July.
Festival promoter Joe Gibbs said: "Left-behind tent pegs can be dangerous to stock and can damage machinery.
"We like to get rid of as many as possible. But it was an unexpected bonus to find the coins."
He added: "Heavy metal isn't generally a genre we go in for at Belladrum, but perhaps we should revise that as clearly there is a precedent, albeit 2000 years ago."


If Britain votes to leave the European Union it could have a negative impact on the Nato alliance, a senior US military commander has warned.

Lt-Gen Ben Hodges, head of the US Army in Europe, said he was "worried" the EU could unravel just when it needed to stand up to Russia.
He acknowledged the vote was a matter for the British people, but said he was concerned about the outcome.
Out campaigners say a leave vote would not affect the UK's position in Nato.
The UK has been a member of the transatlantic defence alliance since its formation in 1949. It joined the European Economic Community, the forerunner to the European Union, in 1973.
The UK will vote on whether it should remain a member of the EU in a referendum on 23 June.
General Hodges told the BBC that Russian aggression in Ukraine and its intervention in Syria had threatened Europe's security.
Russia had "weaponised" the migrant crisis by forcing tens of thousands of people to flee to Europe, he said.
The Nato alliance and the EU needed to show solidarity in the face of Russian aggression, but that unity could be put at risk if Britain voted to leave the EU, he claimed.
"The UK is such an important member of the alliance," he said. "It is a leader in the alliance. It is a leader in Europe.  The most reliable trusted friends and allies we have are all European countries and so what goes on here is of strategic interest to us
"Anything that undermines the effectiveness of the alliance has an impact on us, and so if the EU begins to become unravelled there can't help but be a knock-on effect for the alliance also."
Last month, Nato secretary general Jens Stoltenberg suggested the organisation would prefer a strong Britain within the EU, 22 of whose members are also part of Nato.
The commander's comments come amid a debate about the right of foreign leaders to speak out over Britain's future in the EU.
US President Barack Obama is expected to signal his support for the UK's continued EU membership during a visit to London next month and speaking at a campaign event in Felixstowe, Prime Minister David Cameron said he didn't know a "friendly foreign leader" who supported the UK leaving the EU.
But Conservative MP Tom Pursglove, a co-founder of the Grassroots Out campaign group, said the EU had "very little to do with our security arrangements" and the UK would remain a "pivotal" member of Nato if it left, as well as a member of the G7, G20 and UN.
"I find it incredibly unhelpful when we hear American figures and figures from all over the world telling the British people what to do," he told the BBC News Channel. "We know President Obama has a very strong view on these matters.
"I wouldn't seek to tell the US electorate who to vote for - I wouldn't say whether they should vote for Donald Trump, Marco Rubio or Hillary Clinton....I think this is a decision for the British people and the British people alone."
Russia has criticised the UK government for claiming that its President Vladimir Putin wants the UK to secede from the EU in order to weaken the West, insisting that it has "no opinion" on the subject.


Swansea and Aston Villa could be punished for a fracas in the tunnel following Saturday's match at Villa Park.

The tunnel was seen to be shaking as stewards rushed in to calm tensions after the Swans secured a 2-1 win.
The Football Association will study referee Neil Swarbrick's report before deciding whether to take action.
"It's typical when both teams are struggling - players were frustrated," said Swansea's Gylfi Sigurdsson.
"But I think it shows the passion and how much they want to win. They're going to get situations where you're angry and those things happen, we've seen it plenty of times before.
"The players have sorted it out, nothing major happened."
Swansea's Federico Fernandez and Villa's Micah Richards were involved in a confrontation in the first half and had to be separated by team-mates.
It was Villa's sixth straight league defeat and was followed by the sacking of manager Tim Sherwood on Sunday.


About 350 people have attended a vigil in Cardiff to show support for victims of the mass shooting in Orlando.

Pride Cymru and Stonewall Cymru organised the event, which began at 19:00 BST outside the Senedd.
Gunman Omar Mateen killed 49 people in the Pulse gay night club on Sunday.
Andrew White, director of Stonewall Cymru, said: "This isn't one community coming together, this is many communities coming together - it's really inspiring."
He added: "This is a dark, dark day in the history of LGBT people, we're determined we're going to turn that darkness into a bright future."
Louise Thomas, chairwoman of Pride Cymru, said: "Our thoughts are with all of the victims and their friends and family involved in the terrifying events."
In a speech at the vigil, Plaid Cymru AM Adam Price called on the assembly to legislate to enable gay men to give blood.
At present, men who have had sex with other men cannot donate blood under Welsh Blood Service rules.
Mr Price said: "We can end in Wales the ban on gay men giving blood. Let's end that ban, that same ban that our brothers were facing in Florida over the weekend - trying to give blood to help their own community and refused because of the ban there too."
US President Barack Obama has said the shooting was being treated as a terrorist investigation.
However, he said there was no clear evidence Mateen was directed by the so-called Islamic State.
Earlier on Monday, there was another vigil held at Old Palace Yard near the House of Commons.
Welsh MPs Susan Elan-Jones and Christina Rees were among those in attendance, along with Welsh peer Baroness Anita Gale and shadow Welsh secretary Nia Griffith.
Live updates
How attacks unfolded
Who was Omar Mateen?
Orlando shooting: Special report


Shares in Yoga-wear maker Lululemon have jumped 10% after the company said it expected improved margins and sales this year.

The Canadian company also reported better than expected quarterly profit helped by strong sales during the holiday shopping period.
Lululemon's fourth quarter gross profit rose 14% to $354.5m (Â£247m).
The firm's chief financial officer said plans to improve profitably were "coming into sharper focus."
Lululemon said it planned to improve margins by reining in costs through a shift to ocean freight from air freight and planning orders better to ensure fewer cancellations.
"On the surface, Lululemon's final quarter numbers look fairly solid, especially when compared to the rather lacklustre performance during the prior quarter", said Neil Saunders, chief executive of Conlumino.
"However, while there has been a pickup in sales momentum, the underlying figures continue to show signs of weakness" he added.


Police are investigating the death of a woman after a house fire in the Borders.

Officers were called to a property in Hawick's Fisher Avenue at about 16:00 on Wednesday.
A Police Scotland spokeswoman said the body of a 45-year-old woman had been found in the property.
A joint investigation between the police and fire service is under way to establish "the full circumstances surrounding this incident".


The Ebola outbreak in West Africa is unlike anything since the emergence of HIV/Aids, top US medical official Thomas Frieden has said.

A fast global response could ensure that it did not become "the next Aids," the director of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) said.
The presidents of Liberia, Sierra Leone and Guinea appealed for more aid to help fight the disease.
The outbreak has killed more than 3,860 people, mainly in West Africa.
More than 200 health workers are among the victims.
Elsewhere:
How not to catch Ebola
Why Ebola is so dangerous
How Ebola attacks
Ebola: Mapping the outbreak
At the meeting in Washington, Dr Frieden described Ebola as one of the biggest crises he had seen in his career.
"I would say that in the 30 years I've been working in public health, the only thing like this has been Aids," he said.
The presidents of Liberia, Sierra Leone and Guinea - the three countries worst affected by Ebola - appealed for more aid.
"Our people are dying," Sierra Leone's leader Ernest Bai Koroma said, adding that the world was not responding fast enough as children were being orphaned.
On Thursday, a Liberian doctor died of the disease at a treatment centre in Monrovia, health officials said.
Ugandan-born John Taban Dada had been working at the country's largest hospital, the John F Kennedy Memorial Center, his former colleagues said.
His death brings to four the number of doctors who have died in Liberia since the outbreak.
Meanwhile, Ms Romero is now being helped with her breathing in hospital in Spain, according to her brother. Two doctors who treated her have also been admitted for observation.
The EU has announced plans for a system to evacuate international staff from Ebola-infected countries if they show signs of the disease.
The evacuation system will allow patients to be flown within 48 hours to European hospitals "that are equipped to deal with the disease," a statement from the European commission said.
The move is expected to make it easier to deploy European medical workers to combat the crisis in West Africa.
Nigeria's government says 200 healthcare workers have volunteered to be sent to Liberia, Sierra Leone and Guinea as part of a global response team on Ebola.
Nigeria, which has had seven confirmed deaths from the virus, seems to have successfully contained the spread of the haemorrhagic fever, the BBC's Chris Ewokor in Abuja says.
Surgical cap
Goggles
Medical mask
Scrubs
Overalls
Apron
Double gloves
Boots
Respirator
The cap forms part of a protective hood covering the head and neck. It offers medical workers an added layer of protection, ensuring that they cannot touch any part of their face whilst in the treatment centre.
Goggles, or eye visors, are used to provide cover to the eyes, protecting them from splashes. The goggles are sprayed with an anti-fogging solution before being worn. On October 21, the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC)  announced stringent new guidelines for healthcare personnel who may be dealing with Ebola patients. In the new guidelines, health workers are advised to use a single use disposable full face shield as goggles may not provide complete skin coverage.
Covers the mouth to protect from sprays of blood or body fluids from patients. When wearing a respirator, the medical worker must  tear this outer mask to allow the respirator through.
A respirator is worn to protect the wearer from a patient's coughs. According to guidelines from the medical charity Medecins Sans Frontieres (MSF), the respirator should be put on second, right after donning the overalls.
A surgical scrub suit, durable hospital clothing that absorbs liquid and is  easily cleaned, is worn as a baselayer underneath the overalls. It is normally tucked into rubber boots to ensure no skin is exposed.
The overalls are placed on top of the scrubs. These suits are similar to hazardous material (hazmat) suits worn in toxic environments. The team member supervising the process should check that the equipment is not damaged.
A minimum two sets of gloves are required, covering the suit cuff. When putting on the gloves, care must be taken to ensure that no skin is exposed and that they are worn in such a way that any fluid on the sleeve will run off the suit and glove. Medical workers must change gloves between patients, performing thorough hand hygiene before donning a new pair. Heavy duty gloves are used whenever workers need to handle infectious waste.
A waterproof apron is placed on top of the overalls as a final layer of protective clothing.
Ebola health workers typically wear rubber boots, with the scrubs tucked into the footwear. If boots are unavailable, workers must wear closed, puncture and fluid-resistant shoes.


Lancashire Lightning have signed left-arm pace bowler Junaid Khan for this summer's Twenty20 Blast.

The Pakistan international helped the Red Rose county reach Finals Day during two previous spells at Old Trafford, in 2011 and 2014.
"It would be great to get back there again this year and win some more silverware," the 27-year-old said.
Junaid has played 22 Tests, 56 one-day internationals and nine T20 games since making his Pakistan debut in 2011.
His best T20 performance for Lancashire was against Birmingham Bears three years ago, when he took 4-12.
Junaid, who also played for Middlesex in 2015, will be available for all of Lancashire's group matches and the knockout stages of the competition.
"The whole club made me feel incredibly welcome when I played for Lancashire in 2011 and 2014," he added.
"The experience I gained in those years has enhanced my ability to swing and seam when bowling."
Lancashire head coach Glen Chapple described Junaid as a "very popular member of the squad" who would add experience to the attack.
"He should be able to settle in really quickly as he already knows a lot of the squad and his death bowling will be a huge asset for us," he added.
Analysis
BBC Radio Lancashire's Scott Read
Junaid's previous two spells were a great success.
He won seven out of his eight appearances in 2011, taking 12 wickets in the process. Three years later he took 19 wickets in 10 games reaching Finals Day on both occasions.
As a left-arm fast bowler he can add an extra dimension to Lancashire's attack. He's a fabulous death bowler and has shown he can help defend small totals and help win games.


Gordon Taylor has apologised after comparing the Hillsborough tragedy to the Ched Evans rape case.

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"The last thing I intended to do was to upset anybody connected to the Hillsborough case," the Professional Footballers' Association chief said.
He added: "Ched Evans is a totally different case but he has the same belief of his innocence."
His apology has been accepted by some Hillsborough families but others feel it has compounded the issue.
Barry Devonside, who lost his son in the disaster, called Taylor "foolhardy".
"He really needs to connect brain with mouth," added Devonside.
Phil Scraton, a Hillsborough Independent Panel member and adviser to the bereaved families, had led earlier calls for an apology after labelling Taylor's comments "crass, insensitive and inappropriate".
And the author of the Hillsborough Families Support Group submission to the Home Secretary in 2009  - which called for a full review of the case - said Taylor's apology failed to address the issue as it still compared Evans' case to Hillsborough.
Scraton told the BBC: "He says they share the 'same belief'. Ched Evans has been found guilty in a court of law. He is a convicted rapist. No one was convicted of any crime at Hillsborough.
"Even after having this pointed out to him, Gordon Taylor still doesn't seem to understand the distinction."
Brenda Fox, who also lost a son during the Hillsborough tragedy in 1989, was more forgiving of Taylor.
"No hard feelings to the man at all," she told BBC Radio Merseyside.
"I think it was a mistake. It was just one of those off-the-cuff things that people say and they shouldn't say and they regret.
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"Hopefully he'll be more careful and it will make him more cautious when he does speak."
She added: "I don't expect him to apologise to me personally. If he makes a statement that apologises to all the families, I will accept that and move on."
Ninety-six Liverpool supporters lost their lives at Hillsborough following a crush at the start of the FA Cup semi-final against Nottingham Forest at Sheffield Wednesday's stadium.
After years of campaigning for justice by the families of those who died, new inquests into the deaths began last year and continue in Warrington.
Scraton had earlier told BBC Radio 4 it was a "difficult time" for the families and survivors: "They are having to go to court every single day and sit through the longest inquests in British legal history."
Listen to Gordon Taylor's apology to Hillsborough families.
Evans was jailed in April 2012 for raping a woman but continues to maintain his innocence following his release last year.
He was poised for a return to football with Oldham Athletic, only for the League One club to abandon the move on Thursday.
Reacting to that news, Taylor had drawn comparisons between the Hillsborough tragedy and the Evans case when he told BBC Radio 5 live that the footballer "would not be the first person or persons to have been found guilty and maintained their innocence and then been proved right".
Taylor added: "If we are talking about things in football, we know what happened, what was alleged to have happened at Hillsborough.
"It's now unravelling and we are finding it was very different to how it was portrayed at the time, indeed by the police at the time."
During Friday's apology on BBC Radio Merseyside, Taylor said he had "long been a supporter" of the Hillsborough families.
He also insisted he had no plans to step down from the position he has held at the PFA for more than 30 years.
Evans, 26, looked poised for a move to League One club Oldham Athletic only for the deal to collapse on Thursday.
Sheffield United had also offered the Wales international use of their training facilities back in November, only to withdraw that offer following heavy criticism from patrons and sponsors.
Evans released a statement after talks with Oldham fell through, apologising for "the effects of his actions" but maintaining his innocence.
He blamed "mob rule" for the deal's collapse, claiming "the more radical elements of our society" had the "desired influence on some sponsors".
Read BBC Newsbeat's article on the definition of rape and consent.


Newport County manager Warren Feeney says his side will have to believe in themselves in order to beat Doncaster Rovers.

The Exiles face Darren Ferguson's side at the Keepmoat Stadium on Saturday with Rovers having not lost at home this term.
"He's got a fantastic team and they are one of the biggest hitters in the league," Feeney told BBC Wales Sport.
"It's going to be tough as they've got some fantastic players but we've got to be confident in our own ability."
Rovers are fourth in League Two while Newport have won just once on the road in all competitions this season and Feeney knows the task ahead of his side.
"We know it's going to be a very big ask. They're a fantastic club. Not long ago they were in the Championship," he continued.
"It's a great game for us to go into it's one that we can go into and play to our strengths."
Summer signing Jon Parkin scored twice in Newport's 2-2 draw against Cheltenham Town and Feeney thinks the 34-year-old has answered his critics.
"People questioned me when I signed him in the summer as he's 34 and been playing in non-league and they talk about his size but he was that size when he played in the Premier League," Feeney added.
"He's a big morale booster and not just on the pitch but he's fantastic for the team. He's great around the place, he's bubbly but he works hard."


Everton FC striker Oumar Niasse has been arrested on suspicion of assault.

Police were called to a property on Broughton Lane in Salford, Greater Manchester, at 00:55 BST on Friday following a report of an assault.
A 26-year-old man was taken into custody for questioning and has been bailed pending further enquiries, Greater Manchester Police said.
A spokesperson for Everton said the club "condemns unreservedly any form of abuse."
"In this case, we understand an investigation is under way to establish the facts," they added.


Worcester stunned Saracens with a deserved win at Sixways with Ryan Mills kicking all 24 of the home side's points.

The hosts led 12-7 at half-time courtesy of Mills' boot while Chris Ashton scored Saracens' try.
After the break Mills and Alex Lozowski traded penalties before Worcester's fly-half added two more.
Schalk Brits' late score put pressure on Worcester but Mills had the last say from the tee and secured the victory.
Worcester's start was a positive one as they dictated much of the opening half and kept hold of possession well. Mills missed his opening attempt at goal but from thereon he found his range.
Warriors dominated much of the possession and field position in the first 40 minutes and took advantage of Saracens' uncharacteristic ill-discipline.
The fly-half pushed his side into a 9-0 lead before Ashton pounced on a kick through from Lozowski and the latter added the conversion.
At 12-7 in the hosts' favour, history indicated that Saracens would mount a strong second-half comeback but in fact, after Mills and Lozowski had traded penalties, Worcester took charge.
Mills made Saracens' continued infringements prove to be costly and they kept their composure.
With seven minutes to go Saracens' pack drove over and Brits dotted down, yet the final say of the game went to Worcester's match-winning fly-half.
Victory pushes Worcester five points clear of Bristol at the bottom of the table, while Saracens have to be content with second position.
Worcester director of rugby Gary Gold: "I'm proud of the guys as they had to take in a lot of information in a short space of time. As long as we showed fight, the result wasn't as important.
"We didn't want to do anything flash and there wasn't anything scientific in our tactics but we needed to shore up our defence.
"It'll prove to the boys that they can do it but the issue is whether we are able to repeat it and it's not a one-off, as we have to play many of the good teams in the Premiership in our remaining fixtures."
Saracens director of rugby Mark McCall: "It was very disappointing but all credit to Worcester, who pressurised and harassed us throughout.
"Our set-piece was very poor, particularly in the first half, as we couldn't gain a platform.
"We chased the game too early, our discipline was bad and they kicked very well to keep us on the back foot."
Worcester: Adams; Heem, Olivier, Willison, Humphreys; Mills, Hougaard; Bower, Singleton, Schonert, O'Callaghan (capt), Spencer, Vui, Lewis, Faosiliva.
Replacements: Bregvadze, Johnston, Alo, Cavubati, Mama, Baldwin, Lamb. Howard.
Saracens: Gallagher; Ashton, Tompkins, Barritt (capt), Ellery; Lozowski, Wigglesworth; Barrington, Brits, Du Plessis, Rhodes, Hamilton, Fraser, Burger, Wray.
Replacements: Saunders, Lamositele, Figallo, Flanagan, Brown, Spencer, Malins, Bosch.
Referee: Tom Foley.
For the latest rugby union news follow @bbcrugbyunion on Twitter.


Police have released the name of a man who was killed after the crane he was working on collapsed in Glasgow.

Gareth Currie, 39, from Ballieston, died at Buchanan House, in Port Dundas Road, at 12:20 on Wednesday.
A 34-year-old man is also being treated for a head injury at Glasgow Royal Infirmary after the incident. He was said to be in a stable condition.
Police and the Health and Safety Executive have launched a joint investigation into the incident.
The building, which houses offices for Network Rail and Transport Scotland, was undergoing refurbishment work at the time of the accident.
It is thought that Mr Currie was thrown from a platform after the arm of the crane collapsed.
Mr Currie was employed by One Stop Safety Systems Ltd.
The directors of the firm said in a statement: "Our sympathies are extended to the family of our employee, Gary Currie, who was killed in the industrial accident on Wednesday afternoon.
"Our sympathies are also extended to the injured crane operator from Craig Services and Access Limited. Our thoughts are with him, his family and work colleagues, and we hope he makes a full recovery from his injuries.
"Everyone involved with our company has been greatly affected and saddened by the tragic events of yesterday afternoon. The directors of the company will do everything in our power to make sure both families are given every possible assistance and support in the days ahead."
The directors added: "In addition to carrying out our own internal investigation, One Stop Safety Systems will co-operate with the owners of the crane and the Health and Safety Executive in their investigations.
"We aim to provide the safest possible working environment for our workers and everyone connected with the company."


A two-minute silence has been observed to mark the 100th anniversary of the outbreak of the Battle of the Somme.

It took place at 07:28 BST on Friday and follows events including an overnight vigil in Cardiff.
The battle in northern France was one of the bloodiest of World War One - with 19,240 British soldiers dying on the first day.
Remembrance services take place around the UK to mark the battle, which began on 1 July 1916 and lasted five months.
An overnight vigil concluded with a public service at the National War Memorial in Cardiff at 07:00.
On Friday morning, Swansea's Morrison Orpheus Choir will sing at a memorial event at Thiepval in northern France.
Around Wales, churches will be hosting community events.
At the Llangollen War Memorial in Denbighshire, a whistle will be blown at 07:30, followed by a remembrance event at 10:50.
Events will continue through the day, with St Mary's Church, Welshpool, Powys, holding a service at 18:00.


A stand has been named in memory of a footballer who was killed by lightning whilst playing 50 years ago.

Defender Tony Allden, 23, died as he played for West Midlands club Highgate United in an FA Amateur Cup quarter-final.
The renamed Tony Allden Stand at Highgate was unveiled at 14:00 GMT.
On 25 February 1967, opponents Enfield were wining 1-0 when the game was stopped in the 28th minute when recently married Mr Allden was struck.
Enfield went on to win the rearranged match 6-0 at Villa Park, which was watched by a crowd of 30,000 with proceeds going to the player's family.
More than 3,000 were at the original game involving the Solihull club.
Team-mate Roy Taylor said: "The chances of it happening must be millions to one... [there was] just a flash and a lot of the players went down like a pack of cards."
Mr Taylor and brother Eric, another former Highgate player, were taken to hospital and treated for shock.
Ken Barnett, who was at the Highgate game and played football and cricket with Mr Allden, said: "Obviously I was heartbroken really because he was a good mate of mine and he didn't deserve to have his life cut that short... from a freak incident."


Attacks by the Islamic State group have led to a dramatic fall in tourism in parts of North Africa, where millions rely on the trade to make a living.

New figures from the United Nations World Tourism Organisation (UNWTO) show that visits to North Africa fell by 8% in 2015, bucking a global upward trend.
International tourism grew by 4.4% overall, to reach a total of 1.18bn arrivals, according to the UNWTO.
But countries such as Tunisia, Egypt and Morocco have been hit hard.
Beach resorts such as Sharm el-Sheikh in Egypt, where a passenger jet was loaded with a bomb in November, and Sousse in Tunisia, where gunmen opened fire at holidaymakers in June, have seen visitor numbers sharply decline.
Some 3,500 British tourists left Tunisia in the days after the Sousse attack, in which 38 people - 30 of them British - were shot by Islamist gunman at the Port El Kantaoui resort.
Tunisia was still reeling from an attack in March, when gunmen killed 22 people at the Bardo museum in Tunis, mostly European tourists. And the country was a whole was still attempting to reinvigorate tourism following the Arab Spring.
Egypt was also trying to rehabilitate its image after the 2011 uprising there, and had been promoting the Sharm el-Sheikh resort as a safe and luxurious destination. But the plane crash, which killed 148 people and was attributed to IS, led a number of foreign countries to ground all flights to and from the resort.
Morocco has not suffered directly from terrorism, but the Foreign Office does warn potential travellers that they face "a high threat from terrorism" in the country.
Limited data available for Africa as a whole suggested that tourism was down by 3% to 53m - 8% in North Africa and 1% in Sub-Saharan Africa.
Strong continued growth in other parts of the world meant that global tourism rose, although no individual region saw gains as high as North Africa's decline.
Europe, the Americas, and Asia and the Pacific all recorded about 5% growth. Arrivals reached 609 million in Europe, 29 million more than in 2014. Arrivals in the Americas grew 9 million to 191 million and Asia and the Pacific recorded 277 million, 13 million more than last year.
Arrivals to the Middle East increased by 3% to a total of 54 million.
China is among the largest sources of tourists, according to the UNWTO, benefitting Asian destinations such as Japan and Thailand, as well as the United States and various European countries.
The number of tourists from Russian and Brazil declined significantly, reflecting the economic constraints in both countries.
Citing a "larger degree of uncertainty and volatility", the UNWTO has predicted between 3.5% and 4.5% of growth in global tourism in 2016.


A care home resident was left in a bed without being given a bath or shower for five months, the Care Quality Commission (CQC) found.

Inspectors made an unannounced visit to Carson House Care Centre in Stalybridge on 16 January after concerns were raised about safety.
Their report, which rated the home inadequate, said it was unclean, smelly and placed it in special measures.
The home's receivers said it has been under new management since January.
Most staff were caring, the report found though, and many relatives had no complaints.
"Everyone is so nice. I give them 10 out of 10. I've never found anything wrong," said one visitor.
However, not all family members were happy with the service and a complaint was made to the CQC about the lack of a hoist on the ground floor.
Inspectors found one person who had not been hoisted out of bed since their admission in August 2016.
The care plan specified they should sit out of bed for two hours a day.
A second case was also highlighted where a resident had been nursed in bed for three months.
Inadequate equipment and "challenging behaviour" were blamed but inspectors said they did not find any rationale for this.
"This placed the person at risk of social isolation, pressure sores, muscle wastage and other health complications," the report said.
The commission's findings, published on 12 May, said another person was "visibly suffering from an eye infection" but no GP had been called.
Another had long and overgrown toenails which required attention to prevent harm.
People mostly received support by caring staff, the report said, however, people were not always treated with dignity nor had their privacy respected.
The CQC report also found:
Many of the bedrooms had a "strong malodour" and one was so smelly inspectors asked for it be deep cleaned.
One staff member said: "Cleanliness is not good. Some days there's a cleaner on the unit and some days there is not."
Stained carpets, broken sinks and cracked window panes were also noted.
At the time of the inspection, a receivership company had been appointed to sell the home and an external care management organisation had been appointed to oversee the day-to-day management, the report said.
The home's receivers FRP Advisory said that since January Carson House Care Centre had been under new independent management brought in by the receivers.
A FRP Advisory spokesman said the new management team was brought in to "help start the transformation of the home and address any legacy issues to ensure that the provision of services for residents... was at the core of operational decision making".


Former world champion Jenson Button says he will retire from Formula 1 after Sunday's Abu Dhabi Grand Prix.

The McLaren driver was already not going to race in F1 in 2017, with the team holding an option on him for the 2018 campaign.
But speaking on Thursday, the 36-year-old Briton said: "I go into this weekend thinking it's going to be my last race. I think that's the best way.
"At this moment in time, I don't want to be racing in F1 beyond this year."
Button, world champion in 2009, made his debut at the age of 20 in 2000.
Sunday's race will be his 305th grand prix start, with only Rubens Barrichello (322) and Michael Schumacher (306) having driven in more.
He has won 15 F1 races, driving for Williams, Benetton, Renault, BAR, Honda, Brawn and McLaren.
Belgian Stoffel Vandoorne is replacing Button at McLaren next year as team-mate to two-time world champion Fernando Alonso, whose contract runs out at the end of 2017, with Button acting as an ambassador for the team.
"It is true that I have a contract in 2018 but, at this moment in time, I am not going to be racing in 2018," Button added.
"The whole point of this [contract for 2018] was if, in three months' time, I had eaten myself stupid and I changed my mind.
"But I don't want to go into this race thinking it's not my last race - and it is."
Under his contract for 2017, Button is due to be McLaren's reserve driver and would race if either Alonso or Vandoorne are unable to for any reason.
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He will do promotional work for McLaren and some work in the simulator and attend a minimum of four grands prix.
"It's been a long journey since eight years old until now," Button added.
"You get to Formula 1 with many dreams and hopefully you leave the sport with memories - some amazing memories, some life-changing, some good, some bad. To walk away with the world championship is very special, too.
"I will definitely step away from F1 happy with what I've achieved and definitely my life starts now."