Obama’s Rare Visits Spell End for Camp David Landmark

When Afghan leaders visit the United States next week, at least some of their meetings with U.S. officials will be at Camp David, the mountain hideaway outside Washington where generations of U.S. presidents have gone to rest or hold summits away from the noise of the city. President Barack Obama has used the retreat less frequently than his predecessors, which has meant change for some residents of nearby Thurmont, Maryland. White House correspondent Luis Ramirez reports.

Read complete article

~	General Assembly elects new members to UN Human Rights Council

~	UN General Assembly elects new members to the Human Rights Council

~	UN rights experts urge France to provide safe water, sanitation for migrants in ‘Calais Jungle’

~	Lift protest ban, protect judiciary and preserve civil society role, UN rights experts urge Kenya

~	Central African Republic: UN Special Adviser condemns incitement of violence and hatred

~	UN rights office 'deeply concerned' over arrests of LGBT people in Azerbaijan, Egypt and Indonesia

~	Human rights challenges in Libya ‘massive, but not insurmountable,’ UN rights chief says after visit

~	Silencing opposition voices threatens Cambodian democracy – UN rights expert

~	Attacks against Rohingya ‘a ploy’ to drive them away; prevent their return – UN rights chief

~	'The death penalty has no place in the 21st century' – UN chief Guterres