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Tiktokers have been arrested in Ethiopia after an award ceremony for creatives.
They're accused of undermining public morality and wearing indecent attire.
So why did their outfits spark so much controversy?
And what do these arrests tell us about Ethiopia's cultural norms?
I'm Hannah Gelbar.
I'm the host of What in the World,
your podcast for the stories that get people talking from the BBC World Service.
Join us and listen wherever you get your BBC podcasts.
Hello and welcome to NewsHour live from the BBC World Service in London.
I'm Rebecca Kesby.
In the end,
only a fraction of the so-called Epstein files were released by the deadline on Friday and those have been heavily redacted,
swathes of text blacked out and photos partly obscured.
But that's still thousands of pages of evidence currently being combed through by journalists and lawmakers and open to public scrutiny,
just as President Trump promised in his election campaign last year.
Some documents released prove what many of the survivors of Epstein alleged for years,
including evidence of a police report dating back to 1996,
when one survivor, Maria Farmer, first raised the alarm with police.
The political reaction has continued across the day,