News headlines for “International Criminal Court”, page 21

  1. Gaza protests: UN rights chief flags ‘disproportionate’ police action on US campuses

    - UN News

    The UN High Commissioner for Human Rights on Tuesday said he was troubled by “a series of heavy-handed steps” taken by some universities in the United States to disperse and dismantle Gaza war protests.

  2. Nigers Military Coup Triggers Child Marriages, Sex Work in Neighboring Countries

    - Inter Press Service

    COTONOU/BENIN, Apr 26 (IPS) - A group of young girls aged between 15 and 17 sit tight, following attentively a lesson being taught by a Mualim (Islamic teacher) in a makeshift madrassah (Qur’anic school) located in one of the impoverished townships of Benin’s economic capital, Cotonou. They arrived in Benin recently, fleeing poverty, hunger, climate change, and rising insecurity in their home country, Niger, in the aftermath of the military coup that toppled democratically-elected president Mohamed Bazoum.

  3. Gaza Teetering on the Brink of Mass Starvation

    - Inter Press Service

    PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, Apr 26 (IPS) - As we pass 200 days of war, the population of northern Gaza is teetering on the brink of mass starvation. Oxfam analysis found that the 300,000 people in northern Gaza had been forced to survive on an average of 245 calories per day from January to March—less than a single can of beans, and well below the recommended daily intake of 2,100 calories.

  4. By Sending Nuclear Weapons to UK, Could US be Fueling Nuclear Proliferation?

    - Inter Press Service

    LONDON, Apr 25 (IPS) - For the first time in 15 years, the United States is reportedly planning to station nuclear weapons in the United Kingdom, a decision many experts interpret as attempting to counter growing geopolitical instability.

  5. Attacks on UNRWA Not about Its Neutrality, Says UNRWA Chief

    - Inter Press Service

    NEW YORK, Apr 24 (IPS) - The UN Palestinian refugee agency welcomed the recommendations made in the report from the independent investigation led by Catherine Colonna, and warned of new and continuing concerns that threaten the agency’s operations.

  6. US Foreign Policy in Middle East Still Governed by Israeli Priorities

    - Inter Press Service

    SEATTLE, Washington, Apr 24 (IPS) - The vote and the American veto at the United Nations Security Council on April 18 was predictable. Though European countries are increasingly supportive of a Palestinian state, the US is not yet ready for that eventuality, for these reasons:

  7. Seeking Justice for the Civilian Victims of the Syrian Civil War

    - Inter Press Service

    ROME, Apr 23 (IPS) - When the Syrian Army launched its offensive against the stronghold of rebel FSA (Free Syrian Army) in Homs in February 2012, the safety of civilians was not a factor.

  8. Will a Two-State Solution include Palestine as a UN Member State?

    - Inter Press Service

    UNITED NATIONS, Apr 23 (IPS) - The Biden administration, once again displayed its political hypocrisy by denying UN membership to Palestine, while continuing to advocate a “two-state’ solution” to the crisis in the Middle East.

  9. Making the Global Financial Architecture Work for Emerging Markets and Developing Countries (EMDEs)

    - Inter Press Service

    PARIS, Apr 22 (IPS) - The world is facing multiple crises that must be tackled quickly, with innovative approaches and brave decisions. The global financial architecture is an area that needs reform and thinking outside the box. The system created 80 years ago is not able to deal with today’s problems that range from climate change to pandemics, to increasing inequality, to conflict and fragility, to food insecurity and poverty.

  10. The Summit of the Future Is a Rare Chance to Fix a Broken System: Civil Society Must Be Included

    - Inter Press Service

    NEW YORK, Apr 22 (IPS) - Today, the spectre of a major regional conflict, and even a possible nuclear conflagration, looms large in the Middle East. Despite stark warnings issued by the UN Secretary-General, António Guterres, the multilateral system is struggling to resolve the very challenges it was supposed to address: conflict, impoverishment and oppression. In a deeply divided world, this September’s Summit of the Future offers a rare chance to fix international cooperation and make good on gaps in global governance.

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