On average, 90 per cent of those killed and injured by the use of explosive weapons used in populated areas are civilians. A political commitment to address the humanitarian harm arising from the use of these weapons in cities, towns and villages could be a major step towards protecting those caught up in conflict.

When a country goes underwater: Island States fight for their future
Floods, Hunger and Disease Pile on Myanmar’s Civil War Misery
IRAQ: ‘Art Is the Only Weapon That Doesn’t Hurt or Kill’
Qatar: Absence of a regional collective security system is fuelling crisis in the Gulf
‘Time is running out’ for Israel-Palestine two-State solution
Choose international order over ‘law of the jungle’, urges Macron
Finally, a true blue rose exists