Iraq: Apparent Familial Feud Drives Illegal Evictions

By Human Rights Watch

Click to expand Image Government buses waiting to move families from one camp in Anbar governate to another during a previous wave of camp closures in December 2018. © 2018 Belkis Wille/Human Rights Watch (Beirut) – The Iraqi army has unlawfully evicted dozens of families from a village north of Baghdad since July 2021 in an apparent family feud involving a government minister, Human Rights Watch said today. The 91 families from al-Aetha, a village in Salah al-Din governorate, were sent to a displacement camp without any of their possessions. The families from al-Aetha had been forced…

Read complete article

~	Reviving the Cree and Ojibwe languages of Manitoba with TikTok

~	Joe Biden might call off war against North Korea

~	General boycott of Covid-19 Global Summit

~	Ahmad Massoud has fled Afghanistan

~	Another stab at the "two-state solution"

~	Secret meeting of US and Russian chiefs of staff

~	Haitian migrants at the border: An asylum law scholar explains how US skirts its legal and moral duties

~	Fall is prime hurricane and wildfire season: Are your disaster kit and go-bag ready?

~	COVID smell loss can have profound effects on your life, from weight change to intimacy barriers

~	New York summit sees launch of the International Observatory on Information and Democracy