Colombia: Ensure Justice for Army Killings

By Human Rights Watch

(Washington, DC) – Colombian authorities should ensure independent and impartial investigations in cases of soldiers allegedly responsible for killing civilians during a military operation in March 2022, Human Rights Watch said today as it submitted an amicus brief to the country’s Constitutional Court. Human Rights Watch, in the brief, said that the investigation should be carried out in the civilian justice system; not in military courts. The case concerns a military operation conducted in March 2022, in the town of Alto Remanso, in the southern state of Putumayo that left 11 people dead. The…

Read complete article

~	Can NZ’s supply chain build enough resilience and sustainability to survive the next global crisis?

~	Do IUDs cause breast cancer? Here’s what the evidence says

~	When does the love of the game outweigh the cost? ABC’s Plum brings rugby league’s concussion crisis to the fore

~	A giant biotechnology company might be about to go bust. What will happen to the millions of people’s DNA it holds?

~	Could a recent ruling change the game for scam victims? Here’s why the banks will be watching closely

~	Hamas leader Yahya Sinwar’s death is a defining moment, but it will not end the war

~	A sister’s last hope to save her brother from addiction – David Vincent Smith’s He Ain’t Heavy is a triumphant debut

~	How did public service leaders talk to staff about Robodebt? What they said – or didn’t – is revealing

~	China: Free Unjustly Convicted Uyghur Filmmaker

~	World News in Brief: Famine in Sudan, 400,000 now in Syria from Lebanon, women in the military, olive farmers in Palestine