U.S. Concerned by Recent Attacks on Civilians in Beni (Democratic Republic of the Congo)
- Details
- Written by State Department
- Category: World News
Washington, DC - The United States is deeply concerned by the brutality and the increasingly frequent attacks on the civilian population of Beni territory, North Kivu, that have left almost 200 dead in the last 45 days, including women and small children. We offer our deepest condolences to the families of the victims of this horrific violence.
Kenya: Food Ration Cuts
- Details
- Written by State Department
- Category: World News
Washington, DC - The United States is profoundly concerned about funding shortfalls being experienced by humanitarian organizations in many places around the world. Nowhere is this shortfall more dire than in Africa.
"Treaty" between Georgia's Abkhazia Region and the Russian Federation
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- Written by State Department
- Category: World News
Washington, DC - The United States’ position on Abkhazia and South Ossetia remains clear: these regions are integral parts of Georgia, and we continue to support Georgia’s independence, its sovereignty, and its territorial integrity.
Global report card: Are children better off than they were 25 years ago?
- Details
- Written by Carla Denly
- Category: World News
Los Angeles, California - Twenty-five years ago this month, the countries that compose the United Nations reached a landmark agreement that laid the foundation for much-needed strengthening of children’s rights and protections in nearly every country around the world.
U.S. Concerned by Passage of Discriminatory Law, Arrests of LGBT Individuals
- Details
- Written by State Department
- Category: World News
Washington, DC - We are dismayed by President Jammeh’s decision to sign into law legislation that further restricts the rights of LGBT individuals and are deeply concerned about the reported arrests and detention of suspected LGBT individuals in The Gambia. These reports follow the signature into law of a bill that imposes harsh sentences for the crime of “aggravated homosexuality.”
Archaeologist leads the first detailed study of human remains at the ancient Egyptian site of Deir el-Medina
- Details
- Written by Barbara Wilcox
- Category: World News
Stanford, California - Ancient Egyptian workers in a village that's now called Deir el-Medina were beneficiaries of what Stanford Egyptologist Anne Austin calls "the earliest documented governmental health care plan."
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