Boosie accused

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Gender Equality in Water - Press Conference | United Nations

Mr. Bhanu Neupane, Process Coordinator for the UNESCO World Water Development Report, on the launch of the World Water Development Report. “The message of the report is very clear. As with climbing Mount Everest, the route to gender equality in water may be visible, but the real challenge is sustaining the exit to the summit,” Bhanu Neupane, UNESCO Representative, said as he briefed journalists on the launch of the UN World Water Development Report for 2026. Neupane said 1.8 billion people live in households without water on the premises. In those households, women and girls are responsible for collecting water in about 70 percent of cases, spending around 250 million hours every single day on the task. “These burdens begin very early,” he said. “Girls under the age of 15 are almost twice as likely as boys to face fetch water, and girls five to nine years old already spend significantly more time than boys on unpaid household work. This illustrates how gaps in water access translates directly into inequalities in time, opportunity and well-being.” The consequences extend beyond the household, Neupane said. “Time spent collecting water reduces opportunities for education, employment and participation in public life.” Water insecurity also carried health and safety implications, he added, “including physical strain, water collection injuries, and increased exposure to harassment or violence or even sextortion when accessing distant water or sanitation services.” Women make up only 17.7 percent of employees in water utilities globally, and only 27 percent of countries report high levels of women's participation in water decision-making. Yet when women do participate in water governance, “water services become more equitable, more effective and more sustainable,” he said. The report found disparities across all regions. In Asia and the Pacific, climate variability is intensifying floods and droughts, impacts that “frequently disproportionately affect women,” Neupane said. In Latin America and the Caribbean, social norms and institutional barriers persist. In the Arab region, expanded education and STEM training are helping, though stronger policy frameworks are still needed. Even in Europe, “socioeconomic and demographic factors can still reinforce inequalities in water governance and leadership roles,” he said. This year's report marks the first time a UN World Water Development Report has been issued in the Mayan language, in an effort to reach more communities across the globe.


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How Professor Jiang Does Nazi Propaganda (He is DANGEROUS)

The Kavernacle: How Professor Jiang Does Nazi Propaganda (He is DANGEROUS)

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Sudan, Lebanon & other topics - Daily Press Briefing (19 March 2026) | United Nations

Noon Briefing by Farhan Haq, Deputy Spokesperson for the Secretary-General. Highlights: - Secretary-General/Travel - Deputy Secretary-General/Travel - Nicholas Haysom - Sudan - Sudan/Humanitarian - UN Interim Force in Lebanon - Lebanon/Humanitarian - Occupied Palestinian Territory - Ukraine - Colombia - International Days - Briefings SECRETARY-GENERAL/TRAVEL The Secretary-General this morning met and had a working lunch with the members of the European Council in Brussels. He also spoke to the press in Brussels and told them that he had the following message for the United States and to Israel: it’s high time to end this war that is risking getting completely out of control. And the Secretary-General said to Iran: stop attacking your neighbours, they were never parties to the conflict.  He added that the prolonged closure of the Strait of Hormuz causes enormous pain in so many people around the world that have nothing to do with this conflict. Mr. Guterres said that it’s time for the force of the law to prevail over the law of force and for diplomacy to prevail over war. Yesterday in Brussels, the Secretary-General met with Nikos Christodoulides, President of the Republic of Cyprus and Leader of the Greek Cypriot community. They discussed the way forward on the Cyprus issue. They also discussed the situation in the Middle East. DEPUTY SECRETARY-GENERAL/TRAVEL The Deputy Secretary-General, Amina J. Mohammed, is in Oxford, UK, today to deliver a public lecture at the University of Oxford on the topic, “Foundations and Futures: Reimagining the Architecture of Global Cooperation.” While in the UK, the Deputy Secretary-General will have interactions with faculty members and students and meet with dignitaries. She will return to New York over the weekend. NICHOLAS HAYSOM The Secretary-General was deeply saddened to learn of the passing of Nicholas Haysom, who died on Tuesday in New York. The Secretary-General described him as a principled lawyer, tireless peacemaker and steadfast champion of the values of the United Nations. In every task, he combined deep legal insight with sound political judgment and an unwavering dedication to improving the lives of people. The Secretary-General offers his deepest condolences to his family and loved ones and to all our colleagues who had the privilege to be inspired by him in the pursuit of peace. SUDAN The UN is alarmed by reports that a drone strike yesterday killed at least 17 civilians and injured many more on the Chadian side of the town of Tine, which borders Sudan and Chad. This attack highlights the devastating human cost of the Sudanese conflict and how rapidly the frontlines are shifting, with border communities increasingly exposed to violence. Attacks of this nature also emphasize the risk of broader regional destabilization, with neighbouring countries at growing risk of being drawn into the fighting.  The intensifying use of increasingly powerful drones by both warring parties is expanding the battlefield and accelerating civilian harm across the country.   The UN calls on the warring parties to immediately de-escalate the fighting, comply with international humanitarian law and return to the negotiating table to pursue a sustainable resolution to this conflict.  SUDAN/HUMANITARIAN Despite the many challenges, the UN and its partners continue to respond to needs across Sudan. Last week, Save the Children delivered 30 metric tonnes of medicine and nutrition supplies to Tawila in North Darfur. These supplies are expected to support more than 80,000 children and 57,000 adults, and will enable 20 health facilities and mobile clinics to continue serving displaced communities for six months. The International Organization for Migration (IOM) reported this week that the overall number of displaced people in Sudan has fallen, with close to 9 million people now estimated to remain displaced within Sudan’s borders, and returns to Khartoum and the eastern states continuing. People who return face huge challenges as they begin to rebuild their lives and livelihoods, often in areas that have suffered severe damage during earlier phases of the war and where huge gaps in basic services remain. Large numbers of Sudanese refugees remain in neighbouring countries in need of support. Full Highlights: https://www.un.org/sg/en/content/noon-briefing-highlight?date=2026-03-19


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Afroman won defamation trial after being sued for making videos about Adams County policc after raid

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J.D. Vance & Misinformation #lastweektonight

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Syria: Regional conflict's impact - Security Council Briefing | United Nations

"Deputy Special Envoy for Syria Claudio Cordone told the Security Council that “Syria’s steady but fragile recovery political, institutional and economic could be undermined by the impact of a prolonged regional conflict.” Addressing an open briefing on Syria, Cordone said, “as Syrians mark this month the 15th anniversary of the revolution, we reflect on the immense human cost of the conflict, the aspiration that animated the early demonstrations, the long struggle that ensued, and our efforts, including in this Council, to support a future in which Syrians can live in dignity, peace and stability.” He said, “Israeli airstrikes on Lebanon have claimed both Lebanese and Syrian lives, and resulted in approximately 140,000 persons, mostly Syrians, crossing into Syria seeking safety” and reiterated the UN’s call on Israel “to fully respect Syria's sovereignty and territorial integrity, adhere to the terms of the 1974 Disengagement on Forces Agreement, and refrain from any actions that could undermine Syria's stability and political transition.” Cordone said Syria’s economy “remains extremely fragile” and “regrettably, the regional conflict has forced the Syrian authorities to reduce electricity supply, and cross-border trade has also been negatively impacted.” He said, “this, of course, comes at the wrong time for Syria, which is trying to turn a corner and move into recovery.” He called on the Council to “redouble efforts to support Syria in shielding itself from this conflict,” and “refocus on helping Syria continue and even accelerate its path towards recovery, reconstruction and stability.” For her part, Deputy Emergency Relief Coordinator Joyce Msuya warned that the war’s repercussions are rippling across the region and urged the Council to ensure sustained diplomacy to resolve flashpoints and create conditions for safe return and recovery, continued humanitarian aid as recovery efforts scale up, and sustained investment in recovery and development. Msuya said, “Syria is already experiencing the effects of the military escalation in the region. Falling debris from aerial projectiles have killed or injured several people and damaged property. Over 140,000 people have fled from Lebanon to Syria, most of them Syrian nationals. The escalation precipitated some planned returns for about 30 percent of those now arriving in Syria. They are joining the 1.5 million refugees who have returned from neighbouring countries since December 2024>’ She noted that “despite airspace restrictions, the closure of Damascus airport, and heightened security risks,” humanitarian operations continue. Msuya told the Council that “following the closure of Al-Hol camp in late February and the departure of its residents, UNHCR and its partners are supporting around 3,000 women and children who were relocated to the transit camp of Ak Burhan in Aleppo Governorate,” while the UN and partners “are also following up with people who have arrived from Al-Hol in other areas, including Deir ez-Zor, Homs and Idleb, to facilitate their access to services.” She said, “as we have consistently told this council, Syria has an important opportunity to move towards economic recovery, to gradually reduce humanitarian needs and to lessen reliance on large scale humanitarian assistance.” The United States Special Envoy for Syria, Thomas Barrack Jr., who presided today’s Council briefing, said the US “is proud of what the Syrian people and their government have achieved since December 8th, 2024” and added that “under President Donald Trump's leadership, we will continue to deepen our partnership and help Syria reclaim its rightful place, both as a beacon of stability abroad and as an exemplar of peace, unity and tolerance at home.” Syrian Ambassador Ibrahim Olabi for his part said, “15 years ago, Syrian men and women rose. They rose up and raised their voices with no fear, with no hesitation. They demanded freedom, dignity and justice. That moment sparked the beginning of a long path, a path where Syrian men and women paid a heavy price in blood, in suffering, in displacement and arrests, and being suffocated by chemical weapons.” Olabi said, “we have lost many. The Syrian people have suffered greatly,” but ultimately, he added, “created a miracle.” He said, “this is a new Syria. It is a Syria that is proud of its diverse fabric. It is proud of its rich pluralism and diversity. A Syria that we decided to build on the sacrifices and the values of our revolution. A Syria, that you decided to stand by and to support. It is a choice that facts prove day by day was the right choice indeed.”"


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Ethiopia & Sudan: Mine Action - Press Conference | United Nations

A UN Mine Action Service (UNMAS) spokesperson said, “There are many crises in the world today that are taking up attention and resources, but neglecting countries on the path to peace will result in them sliding back to war.” Rob Syfret, Chief of the UN Mine Action Programme in Ethiopia, and Mohammad Sediq Rashid (joining virtually from Khartoum), Chief of the UN Mine Action Programme in Sudan, addressed the press in New York. Syfret said, “Ethiopia at the moment, risks becoming the forgotten post conflict. There are many crises in the world today that are taking up attention and resources, but neglecting countries on the path to peace will result in them sliding back to war.” He continued, “The fighting left areas of the country littered with explosive remnants of war that continue to kill and maim civilians four years after the Pretoria agreement ended the conflict. The resources that required to solve the problem are ebbing away and being directed to more high-profile current events as the crisis caravan moves on to follow the headlines.” He stressed, “Ethiopia is the largest country in the Horn of Africa, and if it falls into conflict again there will be a vast region of instability stretching from the Red Sea to the borders of Egypt, Libya, Chad, the Central African Republic, the Democratic Republic of Congo, Uganda and Kenya. Some resources need to be focused on trying to prevent this. And what better way than by removing and destroying explosive remnants of war so they cannot be converted into IEDs, so they cannot be repaired and put back into service as weapons of war?” He added, “Humanitarian mine action has proved that there is the capability to solve this problem if the funds to employ people to do the work are available. In areas contaminated with explosive ordnance, it is foundational to almost every single one of the Sustainable Development Goals to clear it. Yet, time and again, it becomes the forgotten problem, a specialist issue that is easier to ignore than to understand.” He concluded, “My counterparts in the Ethiopian mine action office are doing a fine job but continue to need our support.” Mohammad Sediq Rashid, Chief of the UN Mine Action Programme in Sudan, said that the scale and nature of contamination in the country is alarming, “because this war is fought in the cities.” He added, “As families begin to return, they are doing so into a highly dangerous environment, often without awareness of the risks.” He also said, “The conflict is ongoing, and in many areas, intensifying. The continued use of heavy weapons, including unmanned aerial systems. This means contamination is increasing day by day.” He said, “We estimate that around 14 million people are at risk from explosive hazards. This includes civilians, returnees and humanitarian workers.” He concluded, “Sudan was already dealing with legacy contamination from decades of conflict. The current war is adding a new and complex layer of contamination across densely populated areas. On our response, the mine action program has been severely impacted by the conflict, including the loss of critical equipment. It had one stage last year, the program faced the risk of shutting down due to funding constraints, while the response is now gradually regaining momentum, it remains far below what is required.” Established in 1997, the United Nations Mine Action Service (UNMAS) leads, coordinates, and implements projects and programmes to mitigate the threat posed by explosive ordnance. In recent years, UNMAS has supported and continues to provide assistance in Abyei, Afghanistan, Burkina Faso, the Central African Republic, Colombia, Cyprus, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Ethiopia, Iraq, Lebanon, Libya, Mali, Niger, Nigeria, the State of Palestine, Somalia, South Sudan, Sudan, Syria, the Territory of Western Sahara and Yemen.


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J.D. Vance in 2016 #lastweektonight

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This episode features: J.D. Vance in 2016 #lastweektonight

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UN High Commissioner for Refugees on solutions & hope for forcibly displaced people | United Nations

UN High Commissioner for Refugees Barham Salih speaks about his first months in office and advancing solutions for forcibly displaced people at a time when more than 117 million people have been forced to flee, his own story as a refugee and his message to refugee youth around the world.


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#SouthSudan - The fled war… but the bullets followed them.

Sudanese refugees who escaped conflict now face growing insecurity inside Makpandu camp in South Sudan—where safety is no longer guaranteed.


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