
U.N. seeks additional $5.6 billion for humanitarian aid to Ukraine
As Russia's war in Ukraine nears the one-year mark, the U.N. again calls on donors to step up with billions more in aid.
As Russia's war in Ukraine nears the one-year mark, the U.N. again calls on donors to step up with billions more in aid.
The move reflects the Ukrainian president's request for vastly more heavy weaponry and ammunition to launch an expected spring counteroffensive against Russia.
The tiny island nation made the case that more attention must be focused on the threat of rising sea levels and gaps in international law about loss of land.
The death toll from the earthquakes rose to more than 36,000 people as the search continued despite a closing survival window.
Human rights has become "a major flashpoint in the growing systemic competition" between competing ideologies and governance systems.
Fresh snowfall, freezing temperatures and a disrupted cross-border operation added to the despair, frustration and anger.
Strains of bacteria immune to all known antibiotics may become a major cause of death by mid-century.
Southeast Asian foreign ministers sought to defuse conflicts from Myanmar's military, China's expanding footprint, and North Korea's missile testing.
Chief among the questions over a proposed pandemic treaty is an 'accountability gap' that undermines the proposed treaty's potential.
The rationale for the WHO's proposed pandemic treaty is to erase "gross inequities" between rich and poor that's a scourge of the pandemic.
The U.S. says Russia won't allow American inspectors to inspect its arsenal to ensure compliance with a post-Cold War agreement.
A new report finds a clear connection between more violence and corruption as the world becomes a less peaceful place.
WHO leaders agree the pandemic may be approaching "an inflection point" of higher immunity resulting in fewer deaths.
Almost half of WHO's `94 member nations said they "still lacked essential elements of preparedness for radiation emergencies."
The listing means 194 nations must commit to not deliberately cause direct or indirect damage to Odesa, and to help protect it.
Despite the temptation to end the pandemic, some leading health experts say it would be better to keep up the pressure.