Click to expand Image Rohingya refugees collect boxes of food aid at a distribution point in the Kutupalong camp near Cox's Bazar, Bangladesh, August 14, 2018. 2018 Ed Jones/AFP via Getty Images On Thursday, the United Nations World Food Programme dealt Rohingya refugees in Bangladesh a new round of deep cuts in food rations, from US$12 per month several months ago to just $8 a month, building pressure to return to dangerous conditions in Myanmar. UN special rapporteurs warned that the cuts will have the "devastatingly predictable" consequence of "spiking rates of acute malnutrition, infant mortality, violence, and even death." Some refugees, they said, might be compelled to "risk their lives at sea, [rather] than to face hunger and even death in the camps." These food ration cuts, along with escalating restrictive measures imposed by Bangladesh authorities and violence in the squalid, overcrowded refugee camps, are increasing pressure on the refuge
Revolt, They Said: An Artist Talk and Conversation with Andrea Geyer Through work that encompasses text, photography, painting, sculpture, video, and performance, artist Andrea Geyer explores the complex politics of time. In works like Revolt, They Said, Geyer focuses on the networks of women who have actively shaped today’s cultural landscape and their visibility (or lack thereof) in contemporary museums.
The ticket RISE, which consisted of former Ball State Student Government Association (SGA) president Tina Nguyen and former vice president Monet Lindstrand, ran the executive branch for the 2022-23 academic year. Some of the main running points were diversity, improving public transportation, discussing sexual assault awareness and raising student wages.
Baritone Benjamin Taylor's London Foundation recital displays his rock-solid vocalism and adventurous spirit – Seen and Heard International seenandheard-international.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from seenandheard-international.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.