Politics

From Hunter to Hoover: How clemency became a circus

时间:2010-12-5 17:23:32  作者:Weather   来源:Opinion  查看:  评论:0
内容摘要:According to Mona Paulsen, assistant professor in international economic law at the London School of Economics, “Section 338 of the Tariff Act of 1930 could be option”.

According to Mona Paulsen, assistant professor in international economic law at the London School of Economics, “Section 338 of the Tariff Act of 1930 could be option”.

, akin to the wars that the DRC endured in the late 1990s, involving several African countries, which killed millions of people.The current fighting has already displaced about 700,000 people this year, according to the UN.

From Hunter to Hoover: How clemency became a circus

On Tuesday, Amnesty International accused M23 of committing abuses against civilians in areas under its control, “including torture, killings and enforced disappearances”.“These acts violate international humanitarian law and may amount to war crimes,” theM23 says its goal is to protect ethnic minorities against the government in Kinshasa.

From Hunter to Hoover: How clemency became a circus

Local officials warn the death toll could rise after heavy rainfall flooded a market town in Niger State.At least 115 people have been killed after heavy flooding submerged the market town of Mokwa in Nigeria’s northcentral Niger State, destroying thousands of homes, according to an emergency services official, in a country beset by deadly storms every year.

From Hunter to Hoover: How clemency became a circus

Head of the operations office in Minna, capital of Niger State, Husseini Isah, said on Friday that many people were still in peril as rescue efforts continue.

“We have so far recovered 115 bodies and more are expected to be recovered because the flood came from far distance and washed people into the River Niger. Downstream, bodies are still being recovered,” a Niger State Emergency Management Agency (SEMA) spokesman, Ibrahim Audu Husseini, told the AFP news agency. “So, the toll keeps rising.”The southern African country’s president,

Netumbo Nandi-Ndaitwah, speaking at the event Wednesday, called again for reparations for the at least 70,000 Indigenous people killed by German troops from 1904 to 1908.

Germany, which colonised Namibia from 1884 to 1915, previouslythe genocide in 2021, but talks on reparations stretching back to 2013 have been fruitless.

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