Almost nine in 10 journalist killings went unpunished around the world
UNESCO verified 162 journalist killings in 2022 and 2023 – one every four days – including 44% in areas of armed conflict.
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UNESCO verified 162 journalist killings in 2022 and 2023 – one every four days – including 44% in areas of armed conflict.
More than a third of the funds will support aid efforts for people in Yemen (US$20 million) and Ethiopia (US$15 million).
The four international treaties, which form the rules of war, have been ratified or acceded to by virtually all nations.
The U.N. General Assembly elected Denmark, Greece, Pakistan, Panama and Somalia to the Security Council.
Calls for more debt relief and climate finance dominated the multilateral development bank's annual meeting.
Most research has focused on wealthier countries that have relatively low disease rates and access to quality heath care.
The number of people facing high levels of acute food insecurity has increased every year since 2019.
The aid plan is meant to fund the work of 163 organizations inside Sudan and 83 others in refugee-hosting countries.
The World Bank is warning of a "lost decade" as rising interest rates push developing economies to the brink.
The Platform to Protect Whistleblowers in Africa said the health leader was "targeted by an Ethiopian government investigation that appears to have been politically motivated."
Some in the developing world fear that the war in Ukraine is diverting attention away from the dangers of climate change.
Panel members said they were deeply concerned about the deteriorating security in the northwest region of Ethiopia.
The fighting that broke out last month caused the ranks of those who need humanitarian aid and protection to swell to 24.6 million, or slightly more than half of Sudan's 49 million.
Most of Khartoum, Darfur and North Kordofan are too dangerous to operate in, the U.N. refugee agency said.
Low rainfall and high evaporation rates 'would not have led to drought at all in a 1.2° C. cooler world,' scientists concluded.
Sudan's unraveling forced humanitarian aid organizations, including those with staff killed by fighting, to suspend operations, despite millions of civilians in great need.