Central African Republic: Justice Needed for 2014 Massacre

By Human Rights Watch

Click to expand Image The sign outside the Notre-Dame church after the killings in May 2014, Fatima neighborhood, Bangui, Central African Republic, June 24, 2014. © 2014 Lewis Mudge/Human Rights Watch (Nairobi) – Those responsible for a brutal attack 10 years ago on a Central African Republic church serving as a camp for displaced people still need to face justice, Human Rights Watch said today.The May 28, 2014 attack at the Notre-Dame church in the Fatima neighborhood of the country’s capital, Bangui, took place less than a kilometer from African Union (AU) peacekeeping forces…

Read complete article

~	Peru Walks Back Anti-Trans Guidance in Health System

~	Labour v SNP: the general election is a closer race in Scotland

~	Black-affirming campus spaces are vital for Black student academic success

~	Gazans’ extreme hunger could leave its mark on subsequent generations

~	Supreme Court rejects settlement with OxyContin maker Purdue Pharma over legal protections for the Sackler family that owned the company

~	Want to help our precious nocturnal bugs during Matariki’s longer nights? Turn the lights down low

~	Friday essay: ‘why is it always on public transport?’ – racist threats have shaped, but not defeated me

~	What’s next for the Climate Change Authority under Matt Kean’s leadership?

~	Young people hate making phone calls – could it be hurting their careers?

~	A ‘trilobite Pompeii’: perfectly preserved fossils of ancient sea critters found buried in volcanic ash