NAIROBI, Kenya, August 7 (IPS) – This summer, an ambush on a marked humanitarian convoy in Duk County, South Sudan, left 17 dead and five injured. While the UN called for an immediate investigation, history suggests the victims’ families will wait indefinitely for answers.
Read the full story, “The World’s Aid Workers Must Be Protected”, on globalissues.org →
Sudan: Blood on Foreign Powers’ Hands 
US Visas for Ruthless Autocrats to Address UN– but not for Palestinian Leaders 
The right to development: Why equity, not charity, is a human right 
United Nations Least Developed Country Category – Curse or Boon? 
The race to build a pandemic-proof world 
Why the UN General Assembly still matters