News headlines for “International Criminal Court”, page 50

  1. ‘No time to spare’: Israel-Palestine ceasefire holds, but hunger, tensions mount

    - UN News

    Swift action is needed to prevent flare ups of Israeli-Palestinian violence and avert a looming food crisis, the top UN official in the Middle East told the Security Council on Wednesday.

  2. Green light for global greenhouse gas tracking network

    - UN News

    A hundred and ninety-three countries have unanimously approved the creation of a global greenhouse gas monitoring mechanism, the World Meteorological Organization (WMO) announced on Wednesday.

  3. UN and partners seek $7 billion to prevent catastrophe in the Horn of Africa

    - UN News

    With “crisis atop of crisis” threatening millions in the Horn of Africa, the international community cannot afford to stand idly by, Secretary-General António Guterres said at a pledging event to raise $7 billion for the region, held at UN Headquarters in New York on Wednesday.

  4. Khartoum is Falling the Global Community Must Move Fast to Protect Children in their Darkest Moments

    - Inter Press Service

    NAIROBI & NEW YORK, May 22 (IPS) - As unprecedentedly fierce armed battles play out on the streets of Khartoum, more than 600 people are dead, thousands injured, and over 1 million displaced.

  5. El Salvador: Renewed state of emergency undermines right to fair trial

    - UN News

    The decision by El Salvador to extend a state of emergency aimed at cracking down on gangs undermines the right to fair trial, three experts appointed by the UN Human Rights Council said on Monday.

  6. Trafficking in the Sahel: Guns, gas, and gold

    - UN News

    Chili peppers, fake medicine, fuel, gold, guns, humans, and more are being trafficked via millennia-old trade routes crisscrossing the Sahel, and the UN and partners are trying out new, collaborative ways to thwart those attempting the illegal practice, a growing problem in this fragile African region.

  7. Violence Knows No Borders

    - Inter Press Service

    CAIRO, Egypt / JUBA, South Sudan, May 12 (IPS) - Events in Sudan have been a constant topic of conversation in Cairo's coffee houses since the violence erupted there four weeks ago. The images of almost 30 Egyptian soldiers briefly detained in Sudan by Rapid Support Forces (RSF) militias and the death of an Egyptian diplomat in Khartoum caused a stir in Egypt.

  8. New arrest warrants seek justice for victims in Libya, ICC prosecutor says

    - UN News

    New technology and strategies are helping to deliver justice to victims of grave violations of human rights in Libya, including fresh arrest warrants, but “we can do better”, the chief prosecutor of the UN-backed International Criminal Court (ICC) told the Security Council on Thursday.

  9. The Privilege of Making a Choice

    - Inter Press Service

    NEW YORK, May 08 (IPS) - A civilian student named Saber was caught in the crossfire in Khartoum. He had two choices: either flee and lose everything; or die. But within a moment his option to choose was violently denied: he died.

  10. Statement on the G7 Hiroshima Summit, the Ukraine Crisis and No First Use of Nuclear Weapons

    - Inter Press Service

    TOKYO, Japan, May 08 (IPS) - The Ukraine crisis, which in addition to bringing devastation to the people of that country has had severe impacts on a global scale—even giving rise to the specter of nuclear weapons use—has entered its second year. Against this backdrop and amid urgent calls for its resolution, the G7 Summit of leading industrial nations will be held in Hiroshima, Japan, from May 19 to 21.

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