Fear Grips Women and Children Trapped in Syria Camps

Expand A girl stands in the annex of al-Hol camp in northeast Syria, where more than 11,000 women and children from nearly 50 nationalities are confined as family members of Islamic State (also known as ISIS) suspects. The Kurdish-led coalition controlling northern Syria wants home countries to take the women and children back. But most governments have only repatriated small numbers of their citizens. © 2019 Sam Tarling “They won’t shoot us, my darling. Mummy is right here with you, don’t worry.” The German mother’s words, spoken in almost a whisper, did not stop her young son’s whimpers.…

Read complete article

~	Gender therapy review reveals devastating impacts on teens

~	Amid campus crackdowns, Gaza war triggers freedom of expression crisis

~	Turning point? The ethnicization of social issues and what Indigenous communities think about it in Russia

~	Self-immolation: hundreds of people in the US have set themselves on fire in protest since the 1960s

~	South Africa’s young education researchers need networks to share experience more than pressure to produce outputs

~	Nigeria is pioneering a new vaccine to fight meningitis - why this matters

~	Sudan’s civil war is rooted in its historical favouritism of Arab and Islamic identity

~	Ukraine recap: US$60 billion aid package brings fresh hope to desperate Kyiv

~	Nigerians throw naira notes around to show love: but it could land you in jail

~	From stereotypes to sovereignty: How Indigenous media makers assert narrative control