New evidence of Syrian war crimes found
U.N. experts unveiled fresh evidence of Syrian war crimes and possible crimes against humanity in opposition-held Idlib province since November.
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U.N. experts unveiled fresh evidence of Syrian war crimes and possible crimes against humanity in opposition-held Idlib province since November.
Pledges of €6.9 billion will be used to help people displaced inside Syria and refugees who fled to neighboring countries.
An unprecedented 79.5 million people - two-fifths of them children - were forcibly displaced as of the end of 2019.
Dozens of nations repeatedly urged the U.S. to eradicate systemic racism and police brutality, but not much changed.
The head of the U.N. team that investigated Jamal Khashoggi’s death dismissed pardons that could allow Saudi authorities to release his killers.
Navajos thanked Irish donors for repaying a 173-year-old favor that was an early example of an international aid organization.
Leaders joined forces for the launch of a European Union-led global pledging marathon to pay for more COVID-19 research.
Global CO2 emissions are on track to decline by almost 8% this year from the pandemic causing the biggest downturn in energy use since World War II.
An upsurge in domestic violence has been reported in all regions as many people grapple with stay-at-home orders.
Almost 5 million children in Syria have known nothing but war for nine years while another 1 million were born as refugees into a harsh life, UNICEF reported.
The Assad regime's Russia-backed offensive against the last rebel-held area of northwestern Syria caused the biggest single displacement in a nine-year war.
The U.N. chief warned “a wind of madness is sweeping the globe” from a dangerous surge of instability and unpredictable geopolitical "hair-trigger" tensions.
Investigators want an inquiry into the Saudi crown prince's alleged role in hacking Amazon CEO Jeff Bezos' phone.
The U.N. relies on crossings to truck supplies through Turkey, Iraq and Jordan into Syrian areas beyond Assad's control.
Historically low global interest rates fueled the debt run-up but lowered the immediate risk of another financial crisis.
As financial help for refugees lags, some leaders have raised concerns that insufficient resources can destabilize regions.