World surpasses 20 million coronavirus cases
The world reached a staggering milestone surpassing 20 million COVID-19 cases with 736,000 deaths — a doubling of 10 million cases in just over six weeks.
Brazil is the largest nation in both South America and Latin America. The country is a major emerging economy and a founding member of the BRICS group of nations. It is also home to a significant portion of the Amazon rainforest, a vital part of the global ecosystem.
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The world reached a staggering milestone surpassing 20 million COVID-19 cases with 736,000 deaths — a doubling of 10 million cases in just over six weeks.
U.N. experts unveiled fresh evidence of Syrian war crimes and possible crimes against humanity in opposition-held Idlib province since November.
The world reached two tragic milestones on Sunday — 10 million COVID-19 cases and 500,000 deaths — with 1 million infections added in the past six days.
Global coronavirus cases surged past 9 million killing 470,000 people — an increase of 1 million infections in just six days — led by the U.S. and Brazil.
Dozens of nations repeatedly urged the U.S. to eradicate systemic racism and police brutality, but not much changed.
Cases of COVID-19 surpassed 6 million worldwide on Sunday accompanied by 367,000 deaths including an increasing toll in Latin America.
At least one of every six young workers has been idled during the pandemic and the losses could create a "lockdown generation," the U.N. labor agency said.
For the second time in a row, the world notched another 1 million coronavirus cases in just 12 days as the global tally surpassed 5 million confirmed cases.
Human rights experts warily eyeing the first cases of coronavirus in Syria renewed long-ignored calls for an end to the war, this time in the name of health.
Children have been killed, maimed, tortured, sexually abused and forced into military training in almost nine years of war.
The annual list, released to shape next week's gathering at Davos, overwhelmingly focuses on the climate crisis.
Negotiations began last summer in Nairobi to draft a global wildlife treaty on the scale of the Paris climate accord.
London-based ICS proposed creating an organization to run a $5 billion fund for eliminating carbon from global shipping.
Nations agreed to little more than another pledge to make more cuts in carbon dioxide and other heat-trapping gases.
The decision prevents Russia from staging official teams bearing its flag and anthem at premier events through 2023.
G-20 foreign ministers agreed WTO reforms are urgently needed to boost its relevance amid a U.S.-China trade war.