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Search results for "twenty civilian deaths"
3597 results found for "twenty civilian deaths"
- ‘We’re not safe’: Darfur violence sparks new displacement crisis
violence in and around El Geneina, as well as other parts of Darfur and South Kordofan causing hundreds of deaths start of the year of joint UN-African Union peacekeeping forces (UNAMID), set up in 2007 to protect civilians
- African Union Delegation Meets Congo Rebels, Calls for Continued Peace Efforts
to the ceasefire and cooperation with verification mechanisms It also stressed the need to protect civilians
- Are We Not Humans?
oppressively for a time, and finally began fighting each other while also slaughtering and starving civilians retreat to their barracks — each reassured that at least the other would not assume power — so that civilian proposed a UN Security Council Resolution on Sudan to re-establish a 10,000 person armed force to protect civilians will suffer whatever happens, but the toll of famine will depend partly on us: It could be 500,000 deaths
- War crimes tribunal rejects Krstic bid for early release
crimes against humanity through participation in a joint criminal enterprise to forcibly remove Bosniak civilians preceded the forced transfer of women, children and the elderly from Srebrenica, knowing, he stated, that civilians
- In Western Myanmar, Conflict Creates New Dangers For Women
Those killed, including fighters and civilians, were all men, but as security forces maintain a presence the military was “part of a deliberate, well-planned strategy to intimidate, terrorise and punish a civilian , and in July, Radio Free Asia reported that a woman in Kachin State was found raped and stabbed to death She is among at least 15,000 civilians displaced by intense clashes since April in Kani township, located military has not released any public statements or responded to media inquiries in response to the deaths
- General sworn in as interim leader of Guinea-Bissau after coup
Horta Inta-A’s inauguration came a day after soldiers toppled the civilian leadership in a swift power
- Sudan warns RSF could claim Darfur region government
terrorist militia committing genocide, crimes against humanity, and unprecedented atrocities against civilians The timing of the conference comes as the RSF killed 56 civilians in a series of attacks on a town
- West Darfur Faces Another Deadly Attack
This has been one of the deadliest and most destructive attacks that innocent civilians in West Darfur armed Arab militiamen encircled Kereneik and began opening fire and going home to home and killing civilians The withdrawal of the peacekeeping force in Darfur means there are no civilian protection mechanisms These attacks are systematic and directed toward civilians from the indigenous African tribes who were Immediate action must be immediately taken in order to stop violence against innocent civilians before
- Youths in Myanmar live in fear of being sold to the army
the junta's ranks as it endures a war of attrition against ethnic militias, pro-democracy groups and civilian-led enactment of the law "represents one of the most severe and impactful actions taken against the entire civilian as Amnesty International, Human Rights Watch and Fortify Rights say Myanmar's military is abducting civilians
- RSF Attack Sirba, West Darfur, Sudan
Civilians on the ground confirmed that the entirety of the town, including homes and markets, were plundered The government army chose not to protect civilians or stand in the way of RSF to stop the slaughter. The RSF attacked the town from the South, East, and North and prevented civilians from fleeing.
- Rohingya refugees say they would choose death over repatriation to Myanmar
Two weeks ago the governments of Bangladesh and Myanmar deemed it safe to start repatriating Rohingya refugees to their home country. More than 2,000 refugees were put on a list, without their knowledge, processed and then were told that the conditions were right to send them back. Having escaped brutal torture and persecution at the hands of the Myanmar authorities, which the United Nations described as a “textbook case of ethnic cleansing,” the vast majority are petrified to return. A recent UN report describes a campaign of systematic violence conducted by the Myanmar military with an estimated 10,000 people, including children, killed and brutalized in gang rapes and enslavement when the violence escalated in August 2017. The bulk of these refugees fled to Bangladesh during that time. When we heard our names were on the repatriation list, we were very scared,” Noor Alam told ABC News at the Unchiprang refugee camp in Cox’s Bazar, a coastal town in the South East of Bangladesh where all Rohingya camps are spread out. Alam, 30, is from Rambibi Village in Maungdaw, Myanmar. Many of the refugees went into hiding after discovering they were on the list. “We all fled from this camp and hid in a place called Leda for five days. From Leda we moved to Kutapalong,” Alam said. He, his wife and five children went into hiding for eight days. “We fed our children by begging from people,” he said. “If we are forced to go we will commit suicide by drinking poison. We have already collected poison. Otherwise the government of Bangladesh has to shoot us dead.” The Bangladesh government has been looking for a solution to tackle the number of refugees that are now living in camps across Cox’s Bazar, which the government says exceeds 1 million. “The number of refugees outnumber the local population [in the camp areas] so this is another problem, you know so we have to think of alternates,” Bangladesh’s Minister for Affairs Abul Hassan Mahmood Ali told ABC News. “We don’t want them to move out of the camps in to other areas of the country.” “What we are trying to do now is to repatriate the first batch and once they go there then that will have a salutary effect on the others,” he added. Not a single Rohingya, however, has volunteered to go back. Bangladesh has asserted that it will not forcibly return any of the Rohingyas to Myanmar. Earlier this month, the United Nations high commissioner for human rights, Michelle Bachelet, called on Bangladesh to “halt” this process of repatriation, saying, “With an almost complete lack of accountability, indeed with ongoing violations, returning Rohingya refugees to Myanmar at this point effectively means throwing them back into the cycle of human rights violations that this community has been suffering for decades.” Nearly all Rohingyas fear for their safety and do not trust how they will be treated by authorities in Myanmar if they were to return. Omar Faruk, a refugee at the Chakmarkul camp, called his grandfather, who was not able to escape from Myanmar. “The situation is not safe, things are bad,” he said. His grandfather told him that the rest of the family could not really leave the compound they are living in; they would be fined and thrown into prison for not being able to pay the cost. In the last six months his grandfather's area has received only two food drops from agencies which they ration to one meal a day. Faruk said Rohingya Rights in Myanmar are still non-existent. Jamel Hosen saw both his parents and a younger brother get slaughtered by the Myanmar military and escaped to Bangladesh with his family of eight. His trauma amplified when he discovered his family was on the repatriation list. He said he would only go back if four conditions were met: "We get Rohingya status, we are allowed to observe our religion peacefully, we can exercise our religious freedoms and we are returned to our original homes.” It was Myanmar’s denial of their status and hatred of their ethnicity that has forced them to become refugees in Bangladesh. Salman Saeed contributed to this report.
- 'Ethnic cleansing' is a euphemism used to deny genocide
Gregory H Stanton Genocide has been the highest-ranking cause of preventable violent death in the 20th deportations, mass murders, torture, mass rapes, and other crimes against humanity carried out against civilians











