Tens of thousands of Ethiopians who just weeks ago
were contemplating the harvest season now huddle in refugee camps in
Sudan. They ran from fields and homes and hospital rooms as months of
tensions between Ethiopia’s government and that of its defiant Tigray
region erupted into deadly fighting.
Refugees
who fled the conflict in Ethiopia's Tigray region carry their
belongings off a boat after arriving on the banks of the Tekeze River on
the Sudan-Ethiopia border, in Hamdayet, eastern Sudan. (AP
Photo/Nariman El-Mofty)
Refugees
who fled the conflict in Ethiopia's Tigray region wait to get cooked
rice served by Sudanese local volunteers at Um Rakuba refugee camp in
Qadarif, eastern Sudan. (AP Photo/Nariman El-Mofty)
Refugees
who fled the conflict in Ethiopia's Tigray region ride a bus going to
the Village 8 temporary shelter, near the Sudan-Ethiopia border, in
Hamdayet, eastern Sudan. (AP Photo/Nariman El-Mofty)
Tigrayan
refugees arrive on the banks of the Tekeze River on the Sudan-Ethiopia
border, in Hamdayet, eastern Sudan. (AP Photo/Nariman El-Mofty)
A
worker for Muslim Aid organises Tigrayan refugees waiting in line to
receive cooked rice and lentils, at Umm Rakouba refugee camp in Qadarif.
(AP Photo/Nariman El-Mofty)
An
Ethiopian woman who fled the ongoing fighting in Tigray region, nurses
her newly-born children inside a clinic in the Hamdayat camp on the
Sudan-Ethiopia border, in eastern Kassala state, Sudan. (REUTERS/Mohamed
Nureldin Abdallah/File Photo)
Ethiopians
who fled the ongoing fighting in Tigray region gather to receive relief
aid at the Um-Rakoba camp on the Sudan-Ethiopia border, in Kassala
state, Sudan. (REUTERS/Mohamed Nureldin Abdallah)
An
Ethiopian woman who fled the ongoing fighting in Tigray region holds
her refugee registration document as she waits to receive relief aid at
the Um-Rakoba camp on the Sudan-Ethiopia border, in Kassala state,
Sudan. (REUTERS/Mohamed Nureldin Abdallah)
Massive public protests taking place in Hong Kong over the past week are aimed at a new extradition law, known as the Fugitive Offenders Ordinance , that would see accused criminals extradited to mainland China to face prosecution. Hongkongers feel the law could be used to legalise the kidnapping of people who express views, and act in ways, that are not popular with the Chinese government . The same law could also be used to extradite tourists and visitors to China who are arrested on suspicion of having committed these crimes. Protesters want the bill scrapped. For now, debate of the legislation has been postponed . Organisers say one million people turned out for the protests, while police estimate the number was around 240,000. Either way, it was a significant number of Hong Kong’s 7.5 million population. Commentators on Twitter remarked on how well organised the protesters were. So, how did they do it? Protesters across the world are using n
There are very few There are very few countries in the world where the advancement of peace talks to end a decades old civil conflict leads two gorgeous women to strip naked and canoodle for a sexy magazine shoot. Israel and Palestine? Don't think so. North and South Korea? Wouldn't bet on it. Ukraine? Possibly, but not likely. Colombia, however... absolutely! With major breakthroughs occurring in the long-running peace talks between the Colombian government and the Marxist Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC) guerrilla group, a former member of Colombia's version of the FBI and a former guerrilla decided to give peace – and nude modelling – a chance. That's how Isabel Londono, a former member of Colombia's now defunct national intelligence agency DAS, ending up wearing a skimpy black bra and panties as a nude Ana Pacheco, an ex-FARC guerrilla, nestles up next to her for the cover shot of Soho, a Colombian men's magazine. "We have never gotten into
According to a video of interrogation of "Hamas terrorists" released by Israel Security Agency Shin Bet, accessed exclusively by News18, "The Shifa hospital has been made with many considerations as Hamas knew that medical places won’t be attacked by the enemy. Equipment, explosives and other material has been kept there." Hamas is using hospitals in Gaza as covers and have turned them into ammunition depots, according to a video of interrogation of “Hamas terrorists" released by Israel Security Agency Shin Bet, accessed exclusively by News18. ALSO READ | Israel-Hamas War LIVE Updates HERE The Israeli military has claimed that those featuring in the video released on Saturday are Hamas terrorists, who participated in the October 7 attack on Israel. “Most of the tunnels are hidden in hospitals. There are multiple underground levels. Al-Shifa Hospital is not small, it is a big place that can be used to hide things," a man is seen saying. “The Al-Shifa
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