Ukraine: Russian Forces Executed Surrendering Ukraine Soldiers, Says HRW

At least eight Israeli strikes on aid groups in Gaza, says report by Human Rights Watch

Israel carried out at least eight strikes on humanitarian convoys and their facilities in Gaza since the war began, according to a report by Human Rights Watch.

Sudanese paramilitary forces have carried out ethnic cleansing in Darfur, Human Rights Watch says

Human Rights Watch accuses Sudan's RSF of ethnic cleansing against the Massalit people in West Darfur

Ukraine To Avenge Kharkiv With UK Made New Radio-Wave Weapon That Blasts Drones In Sky |Oneindia

Get ready to dive into the future of military defense with the UK's groundbreaking radio-wave weapon! Learn how this innovative technology is poised to revolutionize the battlefield by blasting swarms of drones out of the sky. In this video, we break down the science behind the radio-wave weapon, explore its potential as a game changer in modern warfare, and discuss its implications for global defense strategies. Join us as we unravel the secrets of this cutting-edge innovation and its role in shaping the future of conflict resolution. Don't miss out – hit play now and stay ahead of the curve! #RadioWaveWeapon #ModernWarfare #UKRadioWaveWeapon #UnitedKingdomArmy #BritishArmy #DroneAttacks #RussiaUkraineWar #IsraelHamasWar #WarWeapons #OneindiaNews ~HT.97~PR.274~ED.155~

Putin's Army Thwarts 100 Drones Fired In Biggest Overnight Assault By Ukraine | Oneindia News

In a dramatic overnight operation, Russia claims to have intercepted more than 100 Ukrainian drones across the southern part of the country, over annexed Crimea, and across the Black Sea. This marks one of the largest overnight drone attacks by Ukraine to date. As Russian forces advance along the front lines, achieving significant territorial gains, Ukraine's drone strategy faces intense defensive measures. Join us as we delve into the details of this major development in the ongoing Russia-Ukraine conflict. #RussiaUkraineWar #RussiaUkraine #RussiaAttacksUkraine #UkrainettacksRussia #RussianDrones #UkrainianDrones #VladimirPutin #VolodymyrZelenskyy #RussianWeapons #UkrainianWeapons #Oneindia ~PR.274~GR.123~HT.318~ED.194~

Putin and Xi discuss Ukraine prospects as they celebrate 'no limits' partnership

Russia's number one and his Chinese counterpart have pledged to deepen their ties as both increasingly confront the West.

Ukraine battles to hold back Russia advance

Israel responds to genocide charges at UN court

UN Warns Global Wildlife Crime Driving Global Extinctions

UN Warns Global , Wildlife Crime , Driving Global Extinctions. 'The Guardian' reports that over 4,000 species from around the world are the targets of wildlife traffickers. . According to a United Nations report, this causes "untold harm upon nature.". The report found that 40% of all the animals targeted are on the red list of threatened or nearly threatened species. The UN Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC) report found that the trade, driven by demand for medicine, pets and trophies, is active in over 80% of countries. Despite gaps in knowledge about the full extent of wildlife trafficking and associated crime, there is sufficient evidence to conclude that this remains a significant global problem far from being resolved, UNODC report, via 'The Guardian'. Despite gaps in knowledge about the full extent of wildlife trafficking and associated crime, there is sufficient evidence to conclude that this remains a significant global problem far from being resolved, UNODC report, via 'The Guardian'. According to the report, the largest number of individual seizures involved corals, large reptiles and elephants. According to the report, the largest number of individual seizures involved corals, large reptiles and elephants. According to the report, the largest number of individual seizures involved corals, large reptiles and elephants. Wildlife trade was found to be the driving factor in both local and global extinctions, including rare orchids, reptiles and fish. Wildlife crime inflicts untold harm upon nature, and it also jeopardizes livelihoods, public health, good governance and our planet’s ability to fight climate change, Ghada Waly, Executive director of UNODC, via 'The Guardian'. Researchers warn that wildlife crime is often linked to organized crime, with corruption playing a critical role in impeding efforts to stop trafficking. . 'The Guardian' reports that this corruption can take the form of bribes paid to inspectors and government officials in exchange for fake permits.