Peacekeeping News Articles

  • Khartoum — Russian envoy for Africa Mikhail Margelov met Monday in Khartoum with the first vice-president Ali Osman Taha amid reports that he brings new proposals to settle Abyei issue.

    allAfrica.com | November 20, 2012
  • JERUSALEM (AP) — Israel shelled Syrian fighters after gunfire from their civil war spilled over to the Israel-controlled Golan Heights, the military said Sunday, as the conflict appeared to inch closer to the Jewish state.

    Associated Press | November 19, 2012
  • UNITED NATIONS, Nov. 16 (Xinhua) -- South Sudan is the newest nation in the world and it is facing "a number of challenges" as it struggles to find its footing in the midst of road blocks that need to be removed to achieve peace and security, UN peacekeeping chief Herve Ladsous told Xinhua in a recent interview.

    Xinhua | November 19, 2012
  • AFP - UN leader Ban Ki-moon vowed that peacekeepers will stay in the DR Congo city of Goma after UN combat helicopters and government troops failed to stop a rebel advance amid growing international alarm.

    France24 | November 19, 2012
  • FAUCHÉ, Haiti — A woman who lost just about everything now gives her children coffee for meals because it quiets their stomachs a bit. Another despondent mother relives the awful moment when her 18-month-old baby was swept from her arms by a flash flood. The bodies of a family of five killed in a mudslide still sit in a morgue unclaimed.

    The New York Times | November 19, 2012
  • KAMPALA, Uganda — Fighting inched perilously close to one of Congo’s largest cities on Sunday, and United Nations forces turned to heavy aerial bombardments to stop a rebel advance that broke into a sprint over the weekend, according to witnesses and officials of Congo’s army.

    The New York Times | November 19, 2012
  • ABIDJAN, Ivory Coast (AP) — The victims were rounded up at their homes, at work or while out having drinks. Taken without explanation to military camps overflowing with prisoners, they were deprived of food and beaten routinely with belts, clubs and guns and released only after their families paid substantial sums of money.

    Associated Press | November 19, 2012
  • November 18, 2012 (JUBA) - South Sudan has rescheduled plans to resume oil production and exports out of neighbouring Sudan, in order to reach an understanding with Khartoum over security issues, the head of the state-owned Nile Petroleum Corporation (NilePet),Paul Adong, said Sunday.

    Sudan Tribune | November 19, 2012
  • PARIS — France announced Tuesday that it was recognizing the newly formed Syrian rebel coalition and would consider arming the group, seeking to inject momentum into a broad Western and Arab effort to build a viable and effective opposition that would hasten the end of a stalemated civil war that has destabilized the Middle East.

    The New York Times | November 14, 2012
  • Before Hurricane Sandy slammed into the east coast of the United States, it killed 54 people in Haiti and left tens of thousands more homeless. Haiti is especially vulnerable because of its poor infrastructure and environmental destruction, so people die there – as they did during the earthquake in January 2010 – in greater numbers than they would in other countries subject to the same natural disasters.

    The Guardian | November 14, 2012

Privacy Policy  |  Sitemap  |  Contact Us  |  Submit Content

The Partnership for Effective Peacekeeping is a project of Refugees International, Citizens for Global Solutions and Better World Campaign. Refugees International serves as the secretariat for the PEP.

The Partnership for Effective Peacekeeping • 2001 S St NW, Suite 700 • Washington, DC • 20009
Phone:
202-540-7014 • Fax: 202-828-0819 • michael@refugeesinternational.org 

Copyright © Refugees International. All Rights Reserved.
Built by Firefly Partners firefly