
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 →

Hiroshima’s Question: Will We Continue to Live Under the Nuclear Shadow?
Ebola virus reaches displacement camps in DR Congo
‘A clear violation’: Guterres deplores deadliest attack on Kyiv this year
Cuba: Independent experts condemn new US sanctions as humanitarian crisis deepens
Burkina Faso’s Cancelled Democracy
US Arms Stockpiles Hit by Iran War