Renewed Hope for Justice for Burundi Massacre

By Human Rights Watch

Click to expand Image Mourners gather during a mass funeral service for the more than 150 Congolese who were massacred the previous weekend, at Gatumba, a UN-run refugee camp in Burundi, August 16, 2004. © 2004 Aloys Niyoyita/AP Photo Survivors and relatives of victims of a 2004 attack on the Gatumba refugee camp in Burundi have filed criminal cases against alleged perpetrators in their home countries of Burundi, Rwanda, and the Democratic Republic of Congo. The complaints, which allege genocide and crimes against humanity, are an effort to secure justice two decades later. The…

Read complete article

~	How accent bias can impact a person’s job prospects

~	Citizens’ assemblies: Pioneered in B.C. 20 years ago, they’re a growing pro-democracy tool

~	Governments need to focus on AI’s real impact, not get caught up in the hype generated by Big Tech

~	At the UN, world leaders are negotiating the biggest health issue you’ve never heard of

~	Monitoring the health of lakes through the microbes that live in them

~	Australian Ghost Nets Art: Indigenous people turning trash into treasure

~	South African agriculture needs to crack the Chinese market. How to boost exports

~	Online classrooms where students run the show: we tested how this unconventional model can work

~	Digital partisans: Dissecting Facebook sentiment towards Sri Lanka's main presidential candidates

~	Pravin Gordhan: a lifetime of service to South Africa – as an activist and then in building the new democracy