
Security Council backs COVID-19 cease-fire
The U.N. Security Council unanimously approved a resolution calling for cease-fires worldwide so that everyone can focus on ending the COVID-19 pandemic.
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The U.N. Security Council unanimously approved a resolution calling for cease-fires worldwide so that everyone can focus on ending the COVID-19 pandemic.
An unprecedented 79.5 million people - two-fifths of them children - were forcibly displaced as of the end of 2019.
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.
The number of grave violations against children in conflicts more than doubled in the past decade from a decade earlier.
Myanmar's leader will challenge the U.N. top court's prosecution of an alleged military-led genocide of Rohingyas.
The Paris-based organization pointed to oil companies' reserves that still can meet demand for more than a month.
Refugees International gave the Trump administration's U.S. practices a 'failing grade' for a second year in a row.
A warning that sovereignty and national borders are being invoked to prevent human rights issues from being addressed.
Human rights experts cited a 'pervasive lack of accountability' in the Saudi-led alliance backed by Western governments.
First responders struggled to reach the scene where some survivors were believed to still be trapped under the rubble.
A spokesperson for Iran's Atomic Energy Organization said the stockpile would exceed the limit before the end of June.
Delegates to the global decision-making body will tackle ways to strengthen emergency response and restructure the agency.
Disasters and conflicts drove nations atop a list of places adding to the 28 million people newly displaced at home.
The U.N. and other organizations urged the nation to immediately release the two Reuters journalists.
Hundreds of millions of youth are at risk of contracting water-borne diseases because more countries suffer from conflicts.
These are turbulent times for the International Criminal Court, created 17 years ago as a court of 'last resort.'