Still No Accountability for Zimbabwe’s 2018 Abuses

By Human Rights Watch

Click to expand Image A vendor seeks cover as soldiers disperse demonstrators in Harare, Zimbabwe, after protests erupted over alleged fraud in the country's election on August 1, 2018. © 2018 Zinyange Auntony/AFP via Getty Images Eight years on, justice is still elusive for the families of 6 people killed and the 35 injured by Zimbabwe state security forces during the August 1, 2018, protests. Witnesses at the time told Human Rights Watch that military officers and anti-riot police used excessive and lethal force against people who were protesting delayed election results…

Read complete article

~	Terror in the Amazon

~	Terror na Amazônia

~	How white farmers still dominate land ownership in South Africa in spite of land reform – new research

~	Pain and the struggle for relief: How fear influences patient access to medical opioids

~	How pigeon fanciers are helping scientists understand lung disease

~	AI translators are getting more fluent – but communication is never just a matter of words

~	How a community-led campaign is helping save Nigeria’s Kam language

~	Can you really buy friendship? Behind the rise of paid social clubs

~	Clinicians are using AI scribes, but what happens to your medical data?

~	‘I can be myself more’: what students told us about pride groups in schools