In response to audience demand, Panorama returns to some of the most important stories covered in 2005.

The fight between Britain and France over the EU's future reaches a climax at the European leaders' summit.

The stories of ASBO kids and their victims, six years after the controversial orders were introduced.

The Panorama team has been on the road over the last two weeks giving people across the country the chance to ask the experts about Bird Flu and the threat it poses to human health.

As the headlines warn of a flu that could kill millions and hype and hysteria threaten to confuse and alarm the public, Panorama presents the results of a four-month, worldwide investigation into bird flu and asks whether it is likely to trigger a human pandemic.

With increasing numbers of the British public saying they want a timetable for our troops to be withdrawn from Iraq, Panorama asks: is bringing home our armed forces the right thing to do?

Can the government fulfil its goal of ending "postcode poverty" within two decades? Following Kurt's family as they try to work their way out of a poor estate in one of Britain's most prosperous counties.

Panorama reveals how the rising rates for sexually transmitted infections appear to be overwhelming Britain's sexual health service.

Based on their public statements, Panorama constructs the sort of debate that might take place on civil liberties and anti terror legislation.

The inside story of the wedding of The Prince of Wales and the Duchess of Cornwall.

Stephanie Flanders takes a bicycle tour of England and asks: is Gordon Brown's miracle economy built to last?

John Ware examines questions raised by senior members of the Muslim community themselves: Questions about the direction and role of the Muslim Council of Britain and the influences on the leadership of the organisation and its affiliates.

A journey into the increasingly violent world in which children are growing up, where violence can give you status and respect.

Jane Corbin investigates the Afghan opium poppy harvest and the British government's war on the drug in the UK.

A nurse worked undercover for Panorama secretly recording her shifts on a ward at a failing hospital.

Panorama meets men who have served in more recent conflicts - and suffered severe psychological wounds - casualties of war whose injuries are serious and often disabling, but not immediately recognisable. The programme asks whether the military authorities are still failing some of those whose service exposes them to trauma and to horrifying experiences, which leave them damaged and hurt.

Part one of a two-part special undercover in Britain's Hospitals. The programme investigates one of the country's biggest 3-star hospitals to see what is happening on the front line of hospital hygiene.

Peter Taylor explores why it so difficult to track the people who now conduct attacks like those in London.

Investigating why the world has failed to confront what President Bush calls 'genocide' in Darfur.

Panorama talks to the hostages who came home from Iraq and the families who lived through the crisis only to see their loved ones murdered.

As part of the BBC's Africa Season, Panorama has filmed one woman's struggle to stop mothers in her country dying.

How does cannabis change the way young people think? Panorama interviewed users of the drug.

Over the period of a year Panorama has filmed the reality of economic migration, following 11 East Europeans who came to the UK.

Panorama assesses the true picture of crime in Britain. Amidst claim and counter claim, it examines whether crime is rising or falling.

How do children and their families cope with bullying and who and where can they go to for help?

Panorama investigates how Customs and Excise, once regarded as the gold standard of criminal justice in Britain, fell spectacularly from grace.

How several of the claims Tony Blair made in public during the build up to the Iraq war conflict with what was going on behind the scenes.

Panorama travelled the world to create "The dollar a day dress" - a symbol of how the world trade system harms the poor.

Panorama investigates Glasgow's sectarian divide and the efforts of the city's two major football clubs to bring an end to its presence on their terraces.

Panorama investigates what lies behind the numbers that frequently make headline news and what is happening to the money being poured into the health service.

Panorama asks whether Prince Charles could be prevented, by law, from having his planned civil wedding, revealing legal concerns and previous advice

In one small city 17 young men committed 100s of crimes. The police found they all shared a grim secret: they had been abused as children by one of Britain's worst paedophiles.

As Iraq holds historic elections, John Simpson looks at the state of Iraq today. Will the elections put the country on the road to peace or push it deeper into war?