NEWS South Sudan: UN humanitarians forced to cut aid to 1.7 million people 4 years ago Food assistance to 1.7 million people in South Sudan has been suspended, the UN World Food Programme (WFP) said on Tuesday, citing a funding crunch and rising needs. Read the full story, “South Sudan: UN humanitarians forced to cut aid to 1.7 million people”, on globalissues.org → Continue Reading Previous: Myanmar: Cycle of ‘human rights violations and abuses’ continues, warns BacheletNext: Death Sentences in Myanmar Related Stories Colombia quake: In Cali’s ruins, an ‘overwhelming sense of humanity’ NEWS Colombia quake: In Cali’s ruins, an ‘overwhelming sense of humanity’ webmaster 1 minute ago Türkiye’s changes to child detention ‘raise serious human rights concerns’ NEWS Türkiye’s changes to child detention ‘raise serious human rights concerns’ webmaster 7 hours ago Ukraine: Civilian casualties hit highest level since March 2022 NEWS Ukraine: Civilian casualties hit highest level since March 2022 webmaster 7 hours ago World News in Brief: Afghanistan education, Myanmar flooding, Syria recovery, homecare workers in New York NEWS World News in Brief: Afghanistan education, Myanmar flooding, Syria recovery, homecare workers in New York webmaster 7 hours ago Ebola tracing improves in DR Congo – but the virus is still winning the race NEWS Ebola tracing improves in DR Congo – but the virus is still winning the race webmaster 7 hours ago Gaza: Destruction of buildings rises by nearly 10 per cent since ceasefire NEWS Gaza: Destruction of buildings rises by nearly 10 per cent since ceasefire webmaster 7 hours ago
Colombia quake: In Cali’s ruins, an ‘overwhelming sense of humanity’ 
Türkiye’s changes to child detention ‘raise serious human rights concerns’ 
Ukraine: Civilian casualties hit highest level since March 2022 
World News in Brief: Afghanistan education, Myanmar flooding, Syria recovery, homecare workers in New York 
Ebola tracing improves in DR Congo – but the virus is still winning the race 
Gaza: Destruction of buildings rises by nearly 10 per cent since ceasefire 
A photographic memory is wishful thinking