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Desperation in Gaza: Onions Sell at 50-Times Pre-War Prices Amidst Food Shortages

Desperation in Gaza: Onions Sell at 50-Times Pre-War Prices Amidst Food Shortages
warsheekh.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from warsheekh.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Israel generalNew yorkUnited statesMustafa enshasiWilliam bellAlmaza owdaChristian aidMiddle eastIntegrated food security phase classificationRestless beings

Supporting Refugees During Ramadan - The Borgen Project

Millions of Muslim refugees have no food to break their fast, but charities like Restless Beings are supporting refugees during Ramadan.

Israel generalUnited kingdomRahima begumRestless beingsBorgen projectEast londonFor rahima begum

Kidnapped, raped, wed against their will: Kyrgyz women s fight against a brutal tradition | Sexual violence

Kidnapped, raped, wed against their will: Kyrgyz women s fight against a brutal tradition | Sexual violence
theguardian.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from theguardian.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Kyzzhibek batyrkanovaAnna boykoSadyr japarovTatyana zelenskayaAizada kanatbekovaAltyn kapalovaWomen support centerUniversity of central asiaKyrgyz national museum of fine artsKline foundationKyrgyz space programmeCentral asiaRestless beingsSoviet kyrgyzstanBurulai turdaaly kyzyKyrgyz national museum

Myanmar s coup is uniting ethnic groups Will it last?

Su Thit has a table in a corner by the window in her home. She no longer sits there at night. “You never know when the bullets will fly,” she says. She fears the Myanmar military might shoot at random. At 8 pm, when people still bang pots and pans in protest, security forces will sometimes fire at the sounds with slingshots, stones, bullets. Su Thit, a pseudonym she is using for her safety, lives in Yangon, Myanmar’s largest city. She began protesting in early February, when demonstrators swarmed the streets in defiance of a military coup that toppled the country’s quasi-democratic government and detained its civilian leader, Aung San Suu Kyi.

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Myanmar coup: What it could mean for the Rohingya and other minorities

Rehman Asad/NurPhoto via Getty Images The Myanmar military overthrew its civilian government in a coup on Monday, ending the facade of democratic rule and creating an even more uncertain future for human rights in the country especially the persecuted Rohingya and other ethnic minorities. The aftermath of the coup is still unfolding, but human rights advocates and experts told me they are increasingly fearful of what might happen to anyone who challenges the regime. “The options available to the Burmese people are very, very limited because I don’t think there’s much influence inside the country,” Mabrur Ahmed, founder and director of Restless Beings, a UK-based human rights group, told me. (Burma is the country’s former name; the military junta changed it to Myanmar in 1989, but many, especially those in the pro-democracy movement, still use the older name.) There is not much people can do besides protest, Ahmed said though any protests, he added, would likely be me

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