NEWS Occupation, discrimination driving Israel-Palestine conflict, recurring violence 4 years ago Ending the Israeli occupation of Palestinian territory, and discrimination against Palestinians, is essential to stopping the decades-long conflict between the two sides, a new UN independent human rights body said on Tuesday. Read the full story, “Occupation, discrimination driving Israel-Palestine conflict, recurring violence”, on globalissues.org → Continue Reading Previous: Nigeria: Guterres condemns ‘heinous’ church attack which left dozens deadNext: UN and Tajikistan reaffirm ‘strong partnership’ in new cooperation agreement Related Stories COP17: The world has a plan to save nature. Is it working? NEWS COP17: The world has a plan to save nature. Is it working? webmaster 7 hours ago Flour sacks turned flood barriers: Gaza faces another winter without safe shelter NEWS Flour sacks turned flood barriers: Gaza faces another winter without safe shelter webmaster 7 hours ago WHO scales up Ebola readiness in 22 countries across three continents NEWS WHO scales up Ebola readiness in 22 countries across three continents webmaster 1 day ago Ukraine: Civilian casualty rates among ‘deadliest’ in years, as energy attacks intensify NEWS Ukraine: Civilian casualty rates among ‘deadliest’ in years, as energy attacks intensify webmaster 1 day ago As disasters mount, next UN climate summit faces a test of trust NEWS As disasters mount, next UN climate summit faces a test of trust webmaster 1 day ago Gaza: 340 children killed despite ceasefire agreement – UNICEF NEWS Gaza: 340 children killed despite ceasefire agreement – UNICEF webmaster 2 days ago
COP17: The world has a plan to save nature. Is it working? 
Flour sacks turned flood barriers: Gaza faces another winter without safe shelter 
WHO scales up Ebola readiness in 22 countries across three continents 
Ukraine: Civilian casualty rates among ‘deadliest’ in years, as energy attacks intensify 
As disasters mount, next UN climate summit faces a test of trust 
Gaza: 340 children killed despite ceasefire agreement – UNICEF