In Anne Frank's Amsterdam, Ukrainian Children's War Diaries Go on Show in Exhibition at City Hall

The city where Anne Frank wrote her World War II diary while hiding with her family from the brutal Nazi occupation is hosting an exhibition about the Ukraine war with grim echoes of her plight more than three quarters of a century later. 

The exhibition that opened at Amsterdam City Hall on Thursday offers a vision of the war in Ukraine as experienced by children caught in the devastating conflict. 

Canadian Museum for Human Rights Backs Calls to Search Winnipeg-Area Landfill for Remains

The Canadian Museum for Human Rights says it fully supports calls to search for the remains of Indigenous women believed to be the victims of an alleged Winnipeg serial killer. 

"In this situation, the human rights implications are clear," Isha Khan—CEO of the Winnipeg-based museum—wrote in an August 9th letter addressed to Grand Chief Cathy Merrick of the Assembly of Manitoba Chiefs. 

Thousands of Afghan Judges and Legal Staff Remain at Risk Post-Taliban Takeover

Nearly 4,000 prosecutors and legal staff members face the threat of violence from the Taliban in Afghanistan, where at least 28 prosecutors and their families have reportedly been killed. 

When the Taliban seized back power in the country in August 2021, Sara—who was 28 at the time—was just a few weeks shy of completing three years serving as a prosecutor in the Afghan attorney general’s office. 

‘I Saw Many Bodies that Day:’ Protester Recounts Rabaa Massacre 10 Years On

It has been 10 years since hundreds of protesters were killed in Egypt’s Rabaa al-Adawiya Square, the biggest massacre in the country’s modern history. 

For weeks, tens of thousands of people had staged a mass peaceful sit-in at the square in Cairo, demonstrating against the military coup that had deposed Egypt’s first democratically elected president, Mohamed Morsi. 

Jordan’s King Approves ‘Draconian’ Cybercrime Law

The King of Jordan approved a cybercrime bill that will crack down on online speech deemed harmful to national unity, a bill opposition lawmakers and human rights groups have warned against. 

King Abdullah II gave his approval on Saturday with the bill now slated as law and set to take effect one month after it is published in the state newspaper Al-Rai, which is expected on Sunday. 

Suspected Air Strike Kills 26 in Ethiopia's Amhara Region

A suspected air strike at the weekend in Ethiopia's Amhara region killed at least 26 people, a hospital official said on Monday, as a state-appointed rights group detailed widespread killings of civilians since fighting broke out this month. 

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