Top UN officials urge General Assembly to establish new institution to ascertain whereabouts of about 100,000 Syrians missing or forcibly disappeared since the beginning of 2011 civil war
"The figure of 100,000 is often cited; the real number may well be far more,'' says UN human rights chief Volker Turk.
Syrians deserve to know the truth about the fate of their loved ones, Antonio Guterres said on Tuesday. An estimated 100,000 have gone missing since the country's civil war began in 2011 when anti-regime protests were brutally repressed during the Arab Spring. ''It is impossible to establish with certainty how many people have been disappeared in Syria. The figure of 100,000 is often cited; the real number may well be far more,'' said Turk.
Norge Siste Nytt, Norge Overskrifter
Similar News:Du kan også lese nyheter som ligner på denne som vi har samlet inn fra andre nyhetskilder.
Miley Cyrus Holds Atop Hot 100, Coi Leray & Bailey Zimmerman Score First Top 10s“Flowers” logs an eighth week at No. 1, while “Players” jumps to No. 9 and “Rock and a Hard Place” rises to No. 10.
Les mer »
Sonos Era 100 review: Affordable multi-room audio that actually sounds good | EngadgetOf the two speakers Sonos announced earlier this month, the Era 100 is much easier to sum up: it’s a replacement for the Sonos One, which was first introduced in 2017.
Les mer »
Sonos Era 100 review: the new default smart speakerNo more Google Assistant but big upgrades everywhere else.
Les mer »
The Looney Tunes Transform Into Wizard of Oz to Celebrate WB 100WB Animation's Josh Hackbarth gives io9 the scoop on ACME Fools and other upcoming festivities led by Bugs Bunny and friends.
Les mer »
100 stolen guns, 200 mags seized from NJ storage unit; woman arrestedAuthorities are calling it 'one of the largest weapons seizures in New Jersey in recent years.'
Les mer »
Sonos Era 100 review: bigger sound, better features | Digital TrendsSonos' newest entry-level wireless smart speaker packs plenty of new features and much more immersive sound – just don't say, hey, Google.
Les mer »