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 →
Could your brain data be used against you? UN calls for limits on neurotechnology 
AI, green energy and economic transitions risk leaving vulnerable communities behind, UN warns 
Ukraine: Critical health supplies destroyed in ongoing Russian attacks 
Afghanistan faces record hunger levels amid rampant rights violations 
World losing ground in ‘war on nature’ as progress on biodiversity targets lags 
International Day for the Eradication of Poverty 2026