Ukraine Investigating Role Of Belarus In Transfers Of Children - Prosecutor
The National Anti-Crisis Management, a group of political opponents to the government of President Alexander Lukashenko, said in its preliminary report that the children were taken to at least three locations in Belarus.
Ukraine Says Russia Prevents Black Sea Grain Deal Port Operating
The Black Sea deal - brokered last July by the United Nations and Turkey and extended last week for two months - covers the wartime export of food and fertiliser from the Ukrainian ports of Odesa, Chornomorsk and Pivdennyi.
Senegal Opposition Leader's Rape Trial Resumes Amid Fears Of Unrest
The delayed rape trial of Senegal's opposition leader Ousmane Sonko resumed in the capital Dakar on Tuesday as his party called for "resistance" and a national shutdown.
Red Cross Warns Of Possible Humanitarian Disaster On Sudan-Chad Border
Sudanese refugees are streaming Access to the area is expected to be difficult after the rainy season starts because large streams, known as wadis, are set to cut it off from supplies.Chad so quickly that it will be impossible to relocate them all to safer places before the start of the rainy season in late June, a senior Red Cross official said on Tuesday, flagging the risk of a disaster.
Sudan Ceasefire In Danger As Fighting Erupts
Some other residents reported relative calm early on Tuesday, the first full day of the ceasefire that is being monitored by Saudi Arabia and the U.S. and is meant to allow for the delivery of humanitarian relief.
Don't Delay Reforms To Prepare For Next Pandemic -WHO Chief
Speaking at the assembly weeks after ending the global emergency status for the COVID-19 pandemic, Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus said it was time to advance negotiations on preventing the next pandemic.
Turkey's Third-place Candidate Endorses Erdogan In Runoff
Sinan Ogan, a hardline nationalist who was little known among the broader public before the campaign, won 5.2% support in the initial presidential election on May 14.
African Leaders Seek To Persuade Russia, Ukraine To Cease Hostilities
President Cyril Ramaphosa announced the initiative on May 16. President Macky Sall of Senegal, last year's African Union chairman whose country was not present at the latest U.N. vote condemning Russia in February this year, leads the initiative.
UN Concerned By Lack Of Grain Ships Going To One Ukrainian Port
U.N. spokesman Stephane Dujarric did not say who was to blame for the lack of ships traveling to the port near Odesa.
South Africans Blame City As Cholera Cases Rise
South Africans on Monday blamed their local government for failing to provide clean water as deaths from cholera rose to 15 in the country's most populous province.
Ukraine Says It Advances On Bakhmut's Flanks To Entrap Russians
Ukraine said its forces north and south of Bakhmut were advancing on Monday, to entrap Russians inside the ruined city that Moscow says it captured over the weekend after Europe's bloodiest battle for ground troops since World War Two.
Air Strikes Hit Khartoum As Seven-day Ceasefire Approaches
Sudan's army conducted air strikes in the capital Khartoum on Monday, residents said, seeking to win ground against its paramilitary rivals hours before a week-long ceasefire aimed at allowing delivery of aid was due to take effect.
Congo Security Forces Fire Tear Gas At Anti-government Protesters
The protesters are also angry over the rising cost of living and prolonged insecurity in the east of the country, where armed militias and rebel groups have killed hundreds and displaced over a million.
After Fleeing Conflict, Displaced Women Face Rape In East Congo
Medical charity Medecins Sans Frontieres (MSF) treated more than 670 women - or nearly 50 per day - at three sites between April 17 and 30 who had been subjected to sexual violence.
Russia-occupied Nuclear Plant In Ukraine Cut Off From Power Grid
The Russian-occupied Zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant in southern Ukraine has been cut off from its external power supply and is relying on emergency generators to cool nuclear fuel and prevent a disaster.
Biden: Zelenskiy Has Promised Ukraine Won't Use F-16 Planes To Go Into Russia
Biden told reporters in Hiroshima, Japan, at the conclusion of a meeting of world leaders that F-16 warplanes could be used "wherever Russian troops are within Ukraine and the area".
UN Chief Says It's Time To Reform Security Council, Bretton Woods
Speaking at a press conference in Hiroshima, Japan, where the Group of Seven summit meeting had been held, Guterres said both institutions reflected the power relations of 1945 and needed to be updated.
Sudan Ceasefire Deal Raises Hopes For Relief In Khartoum
Repeated ceasefire announcements since the conflict started on April 15 have failed to stop the fighting, but the Jeddah deal marks the first time the sides have signed a truce agreement after negotiations.
'Where Is The State?': Mass Looting Engulfs Sudanese Capital
While the RSF dominates the capital on the ground and the army conducts frequent airstrikes, the witnesses said police had simply vanished from the streets when the fighting started in Khartoum on April 15.
USAID Chief Goes To Chad To Meet Sudanese Refugees, Discuss Humanitarian Needs
Some 60,000 Sudanese refugees, mostly women and children, have poured over the border since war broke out in Sudan on April 15, seeking safety in Chad, one of the world's most impoverished countries.
US, G7 To Unveil New Sanctions Targeting Russia Over Ukraine
The United States and the rest of the "Group of Seven" major economies will unveil new sanctions and export controls targeting Russia over its war against Ukraine, a U.S.
Genome Data Sheds Light On How Homo Sapiens Arose In Africa
It also found that everyone alive today can trace their ancestry to at least two distinct populations that were present in Africa dating back about a million years.
Tunisia Police To Investigate Two Top Journalists, Radio Station Says
Radio Mosaique said its broadcasters Haythem El Mekki and Elyess Gharbi were going to be questioned by police on Friday in an investigation linked to journalistic content.
China's Xi Unveils Grand Development Plan For Central Asia
The five former Soviet republics, with a network of trade corridors, offer China alternative routes to transport fuel, food and other commodities in the event of disruptions elsewhere.
Sudan's Conflict Inflicts Heavy Toll On Children
In Khartoum, Mahmoud describes how her daughter would run to her in alarm whenever she heard warplanes overhead, fearing they were in danger.
Exclusive-India Considers Policy Change After Cough Syrup Deaths - Modi's Office
A brainstorming session was held in the southern Indian city of Hyderabad "to find a solution to exported cough syrups that killed children," Modi's office said in the document dated May 15 and reviewed by Reuters.
A Second Exile: Sudanese Refugees Flee Again To Destitute Chad
Moussa, 68, is one of 60,000 Sudanese refugees, mostly women and children, who have poured over the border since war broke out on April 15, seeking safety in Chad, one of the world's hungriest, most neglected countries.
EU's Borrell Asks For 3.5 Billion Euro Boost To Fund Used For Ukraine Military Aid
Borrell's proposal requires approval from the EU's national governments. They agreed last December that, "in case of need", such an increase could be justified.
Ukraine Reports New Advances Near Eastern City Of Bakhmut
President Volodymyr Zelenskiy mentioned sustained Russian shelling in several regions, saying in a video address that these attacks showed the need to place further international pressure on Moscow.
Earth-sized Alien Planet Gripped By Widespread Volcanism
It is a planet that does not rotate - with one side perpetually in daylight and the other in darkness.