Wednesday’s Daily Brief: ending rape in war, Khashoggi, forced displacement, North Korea and Mali

June 19, 2019 chhaymam@chhaymam.com FindSomeOne International People Search 0

On Wednesday, these are the main stories: International Day for the Elimination of Sexual Violence in Conflict; the UN independent investigator for the killing of dissident Saudi journalist Jamal Khashoggi presents findings which show State responsibility; in 2018, world hit record number of war-displaced people; South Korea sends food aid to North; new attack in northern Mali.

UN News https://news.un.org/feed/view/en/story/2019/06/1040861
FindSomeOne

UN News FindSomeOne

Somali-born champion of refugee education wins top UNHCR award November 28, 2023
A former child refugee born in Somalia, who dedicated himself to changing lives through education, has been named as this year’s winner of the prestigious UNHCR Nansen Refugee Award.
World News in Brief: Aid cut threat for Afghan deportees, saving Rohingya lives at sea, China respiratory illness spike, new rail transport treaty November 23, 2023
Emergency support for thousands of Afghan families repatriated from Pakistan could dwindle due to a lack of funding as winter approaches, the World Food Programme (WFP) said on Thursday.
Desperate Afghan returnees from Pakistan face uncertain future: IOM November 21, 2023
The UN International Organization for Migration (IOM) and humanitarian partners are providing critical aid at border crossing points between Pakistan and Afghanistan in the face of a surge in forced returns of Afghan nationals.
Funding shortfall puts WFP operations in Chad at risk November 21, 2023
Funding constraints and rising humanitarian needs could force the World Food Programme (WFP) to halt assistance to more than a million people in Chad, including newly arrived refugees from Sudan, the UN agency said on Tuesday.
From the Field: Transforming lives in Darién jungle November 19, 2023
A rising number of migrants are attempting the dangerous journey across the Darién jungle spanning the Colombia-Panama border. For Etzaida Rios, 35, the impact of providing hope and help runs deep.