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Minggu, 30 Juni 2024

Andri Elyus Luntungan Minta Perlunya Dewan Keamanan UN PBB Mengendalikan Siber.

 


international-Menghadapi kemajuan dunia maya dengan adanya berbagai pengaruhnya bagi generasi muda mudi dan anak -anak setidaknya perlu dibuat aturan yang ketat agar tidak merusak masa depan generasi mendatang yang didalam sepec setiap yang begitu banyak menu yang harusnya hanya bisa dilihat orang dewasa justru telah dilihat muda -mudi dan anak -anak, juga menjamurnya fasilitas Game dan menu  lainya akhirnya dapat menghambat bagi para pelajar untuk belajar, terlihat mereka lebih suka main game ketimbang mereka mencari pelajaran yang mereka butuhkan. melihat keadaan ini perlu adanya pengaturan ulang mengenai server didalam dunia maya. drmikian andri elyus luntungan pengamat international menghimbau kepada UN PBB. saat diminta tanggapannya mengenai pengaruh dunia maya yang bisa dibilang dipenuhi game dan amplikasi lainnya.

 Andri juga menambahkan pengaruh dunia maya terhadap generasi muda bisa dikatakan sangat cepat bahkan berbagai game yang disajikan menimbulkan malsa belajar  oleh sebab itu perlu diaturnya  kembali apa saja yang dapat bisa ada didalam HP. demikian andri elyus luntungan mengahiri perkataannya kepada online.
Apa yang dikatakan andri mendapat respon-
Dewan Keamanan akan mengadakan debat terbuka tingkat tinggi mengenai keamanan siber pada bulan Juni karena aktivitas dunia maya yang berbahaya dan bersifat transnasional, termasuk serangan siber terhadap infrastruktur penting, dianggap sebagai ancaman terhadap perdamaian dan keamanan internasional, kata Presiden Dewan Keamanan pada konferensi pers di Markas Besar hari ini.

Joonkook Hwang (Republik Korea), yang memegang jabatan presiden bergilir di organ yang beranggotakan 15 orang tersebut pada bulan tersebut, menyatakan bahwa negaranya tidak pernah merugikan negara lain dan tidak memiliki “agenda tersembunyi” dalam sebagian besar masalah perdamaian dan keamanan internasional. “Hal ini membantu kami memposisikan diri pada sebagian besar agenda Dewan Keamanan dengan cara yang konstruktif dan lugas,” katanya, seraya berjanji bahwa Seoul akan memandu Dewan Keamanan dengan efisiensi, transparansi, dan inklusivitas.

Pertemuan mengenai keamanan siber, yang dipimpin oleh Menteri Luar Negeri Cho Tae-yul, akan diadakan pada tanggal 20 Juni, dan Sekretaris Jenderal PBB António Guterres serta perwakilan masyarakat sipil diharapkan memberikan pengarahan kepada Dewan, katanya.

Hal lain dalam program kerja ini mencakup debat terbuka tahunan tentang anak-anak dan konflik bersenjata pada tanggal 26 Juni. Perwakilan Khusus untuk Anak-anak dan Konflik Bersenjata Virginia Gamba, Direktur Eksekutif Dana Anak-anak Perserikatan Bangsa-Bangsa (UNICEF) Catherine Russell, perwakilan masyarakat sipil, dan mantan Sekretaris Jenderal PBB Ban Ki-moon, yang juga Wakil Ketua Sesepuh, diundang untuk berbicara.

Mengutip kalender yang “sibuk”, ia mengatakan bahwa 15 pengarahan dan 12 konsultasi telah dijadwalkan, dengan banyak pertemuan yang diamanatkan, termasuk mengenai Somalia, Sudan, Republik Afrika Tengah, Suriah, Yaman, Irak dan Afghanistan. Secara terpisah, Dewan diperkirakan akan memperluas mandat beberapa misi, termasuk sanksi terhadap Republik Demokratik Kongo.

Pertemuan tambahan mungkin diadakan jika ada permintaan mengenai situasi keamanan dan kemanusiaan yang sangat memprihatinkan di Gaza dan Ukraina – dua isu dominan Dewan selama beberapa bulan terakhir, katanya, juga menggarisbawahi bahwa delegasinya akan menyoroti bagaimana isu perempuan dan iklim mempengaruhi perdamaian dan keamanan. .

“Yang terakhir, perdamaian dan stabilitas di Semenanjung Korea adalah salah satu kepentingan inti kami,” katanya, seraya mencatat bahwa Dewan siap mengadakan pertemuan untuk menanggapi segala kemungkinan provokasi yang dilakukan oleh Republik Demokratik Rakyat Korea. Kemajuan program senjata pemusnah massal Pyongyang terkait erat dengan situasi hak asasi manusia dan kemanusiaan yang buruk di negara tersebut. “Masalah hak asasi manusia dan perdamaian dan keamanan harus didekati secara holistik” dalam hal ini, katanya, seraya menambahkan bahwa Dewan bermaksud untuk mengadakan pengarahan terbuka mengenai masalah ini.

Ketika ditanya tentang tanggapan Dewan Keamanan terhadap situasi di Rafah, dia mengatakan bahwa rancangan resolusi yang diusulkan Aljazair sudah dibahas dan upaya diplomatik yang “sangat penting” juga sedang berlangsung di luar badan tersebut. Oleh karena itu, negosiasi mengenai naskah Dewan mungkin memerlukan waktu. Mengenai keanggotaan penuh Palestina di PBB, ia mengatakan bahwa negaranya mendukung status tersebut di Dewan Keamanan dan Majelis Umum, dengan maksud untuk solusi dua negara. Namun, mengakui Palestina sebagai sebuah Negara secara bilateral adalah persoalan tersendiri. “Kami akan melakukan itu pada waktu yang lebih tepat ketika kami memutuskan waktunya,” katanya.

Mengenai situasi di Sudan dan rancangan resolusi yang diajukan Inggris mengenai El Fasher, dia mengatakan bahwa anggota Dewan memiliki pandangan yang sama bahwa negara Afrika tersebut relatif terabaikan dan inilah saatnya untuk bertindak. Negosiasi mengenai dokumen hasil akan segera dimulai, dan delegasinya akan memfasilitasi diskusi tersebut.

Ketika ditanya mengenai situasi di Semenanjung Korea, ia mengatakan bahwa Dewan belum dapat mencapai konsensus mengenai tindakan terhadap Republik Demokratik Rakyat Korea sejak tahun 2017. Situasi semakin buruk, namun dinamika di Dewan tidak banyak berubah. . Baru-baru ini, Dewan gagal memperbarui mandat Panel Ahli yang membantu rezim sanksi terhadap Republik Demokratik Rakyat Korea, hanya karena veto dari Federasi Rusia. “Kami akan mencoba menemukan titik temu” untuk mengambil tindakan, melalui konsultasi erat dengan Amerika Serikat, Jepang, dan negara-negara lain, katanya.

Ditekan lebih lanjut mengenai penghentian Panel Ahli, beliau mengatakan bahwa berbagai alternatif telah dibahas, dengan manfaat dan potensi risiko dari setiap opsi dipertimbangkan secara hati-hati.

Mengenai pertemuan mengenai keamanan siber, ia mengatakan bahwa delegasinya tidak berencana untuk mendorong dokumen hasil apa pun dalam bentuk pernyataan atau resolusi presiden, namun bermaksud untuk fokus pada pertanyaan kunci tentang bagaimana Dewan harus dan dapat mengatasi masalah keamanan yang muncul namun penting ini. urusan.( Maria Hoch Amerika)

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Wage growth well short of what was promised from tax reform | TheHill

Wage growth well short of what was promised from tax reform

The latest Employment Situation report from the Bureau of Labor Statistics shows weekly employee earnings have grown $75 since tax reform passed, well short of the $4,000 to $9,000 annual increases projected by President TrumpDonald John TrumpRobert De Niro, Ben Stiller play Mueller and Cohen in 'SNL' parody of 'Meet the Parents' Trump order targets wide swath of public assistance programs Comey says Trump reacted to news of Russian meddling by asking if it changed election results MORE and House Speaker Paul RyanPaul Davis RyanTrump order targets wide swath of public assistance programs Sunday shows preview: White House officials talk Syria strike Wage growth well short of what was promised from tax reform MORE (R-Wis.).  

During the three months following passage of the tax bill, the average American saw a $6.21 increase in average weekly earnings. Assuming 12 weeks of work during the three months following passage of the corporate tax cuts, this equates to a $75 increase.

Assuming a full 52 weeks of work, the $6.21 increase in weekly earnings would result in a $323 annual increase, nowhere near the minimum $4,000 promised and $9,000 potential annual increases projected by President Trump and Speaker Ryan if significant cuts were made to corporate tax rates.

Unless something drastically changes, it seems that Americans are going to have to settle for much less than the $4,000 to $9,000 projected wage increases. An extra $322 a year isn’t going to do much to pay down the $1 trillion in additional debt they are projected to take on as a result of the tax cuts.

Yet, a key part of the argument for the recently passed corporate tax cuts and more than a trillion dollars in debt was the substantial wage hike promised by the president’s Council of Economic Advisers (CEA).

From a document titled, “Corporate Tax Reform and Wages: Theory and Evidence,” on the White House’s website:

“Reducing the statutory federal corporate tax rate from 35 to 20 percent would, the analysis below suggests, increase average household income in the United States by, very conservatively, $4,000 annually.”

The document goes on to say:

“When we use the more optimistic estimates from the literature, wage boosts are over $9,000 for the average U.S. household.”

No less than Speaker Ryan’s website trumpeted the Council of Economic Advisers report claiming that on average, the proposed corporate tax cuts would result in at least a $4,000 annual increase in wages.

Now, some supporters of the tax bill may say this analysis is unfair because it is too early for the effects of the tax bill to show up in wages. By that logic, they also shouldn’t take credit for reported employment growth increases.  

Still others may point to the $1,000 bonuses announced by some companies shortly after passage of the tax bill. First, that is significantly less than the promised $4,000 to $9,000. Second, these are not wage increases; these are one-time bonuses.

Will companies pay them again, and if so when? Third, the $1,000 represents a fraction of the estimated potential company tax savings.

Using 2016 net income, 2016 effective tax rates, the new 21-percent corporate tax rate and company bonuses, we estimated company bonuses as a percentage of a number of company’s potential tax savings. The results: In many cases, the bonuses represent a mere pittance of the possible tax savings.

Navient announced that it would be giving $1,000 bonuses to 98 percent of its 6,7000 employees, paying out nearly $7 million in bonuses. While that may seem generous, it pales in comparison to Navient’s potential tax savings.

Using Navient’s 2016 net income, its 2016 effective tax rate, estimated annual tax savings of nearly $200 million and its announced bonuses, we calculated that the announced bonuses represent less than 4 percent of Navient’s potential tax savings.

Turning to the airline industry, JetBlue’s employees might be feeling blue if they realized that their $1,000 bonuses are estimated to be less than 10 percent of JetBlue’s potential tax savings, while American Airlines’ bonuses are estimated to represent less than 15 percent of its estimated potential annual tax savings

Not to be outdone, Comcast’s bonuses represent less than 8 percent of its estimated potential annual tax savings, while Walmart appears downright generous, giving an estimated $0.16 of every dollar of its estimated potential annual tax savings to employees in the form of bonuses.

Image and video hosting by TinyPic 

Source: Solutionomics

What happened to the minimum $4,000 promised? I guess like many promises by politicians, they were empty. Instead, they seem to have gone to share buybacks. For the period December 2017 through February 2018, share buybacks more than doubled to $200 million.

Is a $323 wage increase and a one-time bonus of $1,000 that represents a fraction of estimated potential company tax savings worth the more than $1 trillion in additional debt placed on Americans? Is this the best Congress could do? No.

Instead, Congress could have simply made each company’s tax cut contingent on each company increasing wages. The problem is that some companies receiving tax cuts didn’t raise wages.

If Congress had made each company’s tax cut contingent on each company’s wage increases, the American people would have gotten more bang for their tax cut bucks. Additionally, this would have created a real incentive for companies to raise wages: Increase wages, get a tax cut; don’t and you won’t.

If the justification for saddling the American people with at least $1 trillion in additional debt was greater wage growth, tax cuts should have been tied to each company’s wage growth; that’s just logical. That’s getting a better deal for the American people, and that’s getting a better return on investment.

Chris Macke is the founder of Solutionomics, a think tank focused on developing solutions for a more efficient, merit-based corporate tax code. He has advised the U.S. Federal Reserve by providing market updates and implications of monetary policy changes on asset valuations and market distortions, and he's a contributor to the Fed Beige Book. Find him on Twitter: @solutionomics.

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France issues report detailing evidence of Assad role in chemical attacks

France issues report detailing evidence of Assad role in chemical attacks

France declassified a report on Saturday laying out evidence that officials said proves that a chemical attack in Syria last week was carried out by the government of President Bashar Assad.

The report claims that several chemical strikes were carried out in the Damascus suburb of Douma on April 7, and that symptoms experienced by the victims — skin burns, suffocation and other breathing difficulties, among other markers — were consistent with the effects of chlorine gas.

"Reliable intelligence indicates that Syrian military officials have coordinated what appears to be the use of chemical weapons containing chlorine on Douma, on April 7," the report, released by the French Foreign Ministry, reads.

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The report also states that the Syrian government has carried out a number of chemical weapons strikes since April 4, 2017 — the same day a chemical attack in Syria's northern Idlib province left more than 80 civilians dead.

The U.S. issued an assessment on Friday night pointing to the Syrian government's role in the alleged chemical attacks in Douma.

That report cites "multiple media sources, the reported symptoms experienced by victims, videos and images showing two assessed barrel bombs from the attack, and reliable information indicating coordination between Syrian military officials before the attack."

The assessment also suggests that the Syrian government not only used chlorine in the attack on Douma, but that reported symptoms were also consistent with exposure to sarin, a deadly nerve agent.

The French and U.S. assessments came hours after leaders in Washington, Paris and London authorized "precision strikes" on targets in Syria believed to be associated with the country's chemical weapons arsenal.

Syria and its allies, Russia and Iran, have denied that Assad's government used chemical weapons, and have sought to blame both foreign actors and militant groups for staging the attacks in Douma.

Russia has accused the U.S. and its allies of failing to produce adequate evidence of the Syrian government's role in the chemical attack.

The Organization for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons, the international chemical weapons watchdog, launched an investigation into the alleged chemical strikes on Douma on Saturday.

The allied strikes on Friday were cast by U.S. officials, not as a punishment for Assad's government, but as a means to eradicate Syria's chemical stockpile and production capabilities.

Lt. Gen. Kenneth McKenzie, the director of the Joint Staff, said Saturday that while the allied attacks dealt a blow to Syria's chemical weapons program, Damascus likely retained "residual" elements of its chemical arsenal.

President TrumpDonald John TrumpInfowars' Alex Jones blasts Trump over airstrikes: 'He's crapping all over us' McCain to Trump: Airstrikes alone won't achieve objectives in Syria Top general: US did not notify Russia on Syria targets MORE and other U.S. officials have said that they are prepared to take further action in Syria, unless Assad's government ceases its alleged use of chemical weapons.

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Mueller can prove Cohen made secret trip to Prague before the election: report

Special counsel Robert MuellerRobert Swan MuellerSasse: US should applaud choice of Mueller to lead Russia probe MORE’s team has proof that President TrumpDonald John TrumpRobert De Niro, Ben Stiller play Mueller and Cohen in 'SNL' parody of 'Meet the Parents' Trump order targets wide swath of public assistance programs Comey says Trump reacted to news of Russian meddling by asking if it changed election results MORE’s personal lawyer made a secret trip to Prague during the 2016 campaign despite his denial that he'd ever been there, McClatchy reported Friday.

It is not clear why Michael Cohen was in Prague. The claim he visited was originally made in a dossier compiled by former British spy Christopher Steele.

Cohen denied that he'd ever been to Prague "in my life" after the dossier's publication, tweeting a photo of his passport.

McClatchy reported that Cohen entered the country through Germany in August or early September 2016, which does not require a passport stamp.

The dossier claimed that, in Prague, Cohen met with a prominent ally of Russian President Vladimir Putin, Konstantin Kosachev, but it is not clear whether Mueller has evidence of such a meeting.

Koschahev was one of 24 Russian oligarchs slapped with U.S. sanctions earlier this month.

If such a meeting happened, it would be further evidence of ties between Trump associates and Putin. The dossier also claims that Cohen, among others, was deeply involved in a “cover up and damage limitation operation in the attempt to prevent the full details of Trump’s relationship with Russia being exposed.”

Neither Cohen nor Mueller commented on the story to McClatchy.

The report comes on the same day that U.S attorneys confirmed that they are investigating Cohen for criminal activity.

The FBI raided Cohen's office and home on Monday, in part on a referral from Mueller's office. 

 
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France issues report detailing evidence of Assad role in chemical attacks
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Eric Garner, Michael Brown cases spark ‘legitimate concerns’ about US policing – UN experts

5 December – Grand jury verdicts in the United States which resulted in the decisions to not bring to trial the cases of two unarmed African-American men killed by police forces have sparked “legitimate concerns” regarding policing practices across the country, a group of United Nations human rights experts said today.


US should respond to public demands for greater police accountability – Ban

4 December – In the wake of a grand jury decision in New York yesterday not to indict a police officer in the chokehold death of Eric Garner, an unarmed man, in July, United Nations Secretary General Ban Ki-moon has urged the United States to do “anything possible to respond to demands of greater accountability.”


UN rights experts call on US to commute death sentence of mentally ill prisoner

2 December – Two United Nations human rights experts today urged the United States Government and the authorities in Texas to halt the execution of Scott Panetti, a prisoner with proven psychosocial disabilities, due to be carried out on 3 December.


Paraguay: UN expert concerned over indigenous peoples’ rights to land, resources

1 December – The United Nations Special Rapporteur on the rights of indigenous peoples identified a number of ongoing challenges remaining in Paraguay as she ended an eight-day official visit to the country on Friday.


UN rights experts urge US President Obama to release report on CIA torture allegations

26 November – The United States must rise to meet the high human rights standards it has set for itself and others around the world, a group of United Nations human rights experts urged today, as they called on President Obama to support “the fullest possible release” of a report detailing Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) interrogation practices.


UN rights chief concerned over 'disproportionate' killings of African-Americans by US police

25 November – The decision by a Grand Jury in Missouri to absolve a police officer for the fatal shooting of an African-American teenager has spotlighted broader concerns about institutionalized discrimination across the United States, the top United Nations human rights official said today.


Haiti: UN mission chief urges calm, respect for rights in wake of protests

25 November – Amid rising tensions Port-au-Prince and other key Haitian cities in the wake of last month’s delayed elections, the top United Nations official in the country deplored the violence that recently caused injuries among demonstrators and called on all sides to respect the right to free expression while also avoiding any recourse to violence.


Mexico: UN rights office notes ‘deep concerns’ over case of missing students

14 November – The United Nations Human Rights Office (OHCHR) today cautioned against jumping to conclusions regarding the “complex and ongoing” investigation into the disappearance of 43 students in Mexico, amid reports that a number badly burned bodies have been recovered from sites in Guerrero state.


13 November – The top United Nations coordinator for cholera response in Haiti says support for initiatives to combat the disease has been “disappointing,” noting that while it may be possible to eliminate cholera in about a decade, at the current rate of funding, it would take more than 40 years to do the job.
UN rights office voices concern over Dominican Republic’s ruling on regional court

7 November – The United Nations human rights office today voiced deep concern about a recent Dominican Constitutional Court’s ruling that the country’s recognition of the competence of the Inter-American Court of Human Rights is unconstitutional.


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This Week at the UN - Friday, 5 December 2014

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Headlines at a glance

7 December

'We will provide whatever is needed', UN pledges response to Philippines typhoon

Somalia: UN Envoy 'appalled' by deadly terrorist attacks in Baidoa, calls for political unity


5 December

Half a million displaced in eastern Ukraine as winter looms, warns UN refugee agency

UN chief scores goal for peace in football game to mark 'Christmas Truce' of 1914

DR Congo: UN refugee agency concerned at sudden closure of displaced persons camp

Indian Ocean: UN warns of uptick in clandestine migration despite ‘horrific’ dangers

‘Dark day for justice’ says ICC Prosecutor, dropping charges against Kenyan President

UN report urges more funds for climate change adaptation, warns on temperature rise

World must do 'whatever it takes' to ensure recovery of Ebola-affected countries – Ban

‘Turning blind eye not a solution’ to Mediterranean migrant crisis – UN rights expert

UN relief agencies prepare emergency response as typhoon approaches Philippines

‘Humane impulse to assist’ leads to enriched life, UN chief says on global Volunteer Day

Central African Republic: UN chief says security fragile, calls for vote by August 2015

Eric Garner, Michael Brown cases spark ‘legitimate concerns’ about US policing – UN experts

Wage growth stagnant in developed countries, slow worldwide – UN labour agency

Spotlighting humanity’s ‘silent ally,’ UN launches 2015 International Year of Soils


4 December

Ban appoints new Under-Secretary General for Communications and Public Information

Amid fresh violence in Libya, UN mission urges all parties to give dialogue chance to succeed

Kenya: UN says uptick in violence linked to rising inter-communal tensions

US should respond to public demands for greater police accountability – Ban

Ban condemns deadly terrorist attacks in Grozny

UN political chief urges revamped approach to boosting development in Afghanistan

Senior UN relief official describes “bleak” situation in South Sudan after a year of conflict

Yemen: Security Council condemns deadly bombing at Iranian Ambassador’s residence

Darfur: UN peacekeeping chief warns Security Council of region’s ongoing insecurity, violence

Road to Dignity by 2030: UN chief launches blueprint towards sustainable development

Food prices, stable for third straight month, appear to have ‘bottomed out’ – UN

Israel’s demolitions of Palestinian homes undermine ‘already fragile situation’ – UN


3 December

UNESCO chief calls for ‘protected cultural zones’ in war-torn Iraq, Syria

At ‘crossroads,’ humanitarian system must engage earlier, more systematically – UN deputy chief

Ebola: UN special envoy appeals to Liberians to remain vigilant, sustain response

UN health agency issues new guidelines on treating, preventing cervical cancer

At UN-backed conference, Ban urges greater industrial safety standards against accidents

South Sudan shaken by ‘sustained’ fighting as political crisis continues – UN

Iconic image spotlighting plight of Palestine refugees, illuminates UN headquarters

Ending violence against women calls for legally binding global standard – UN expert

2014 set to be hottest year on record, warns UN weather agency

UN torture prevention body highlights States’ duty to allow access detention centres

Somalia: UN ‘outraged’ by deadly terrorist car bomb attack in Mogadishu

UN agency launches social media campaign to bring urgent food aid to Syrian refugees

On world Day, Ban spotlights how technology can improve life for 1 billion persons with disabilities


2 December

At Harvard, UN chief urges global community to confront world’s existential threats

Ban deplores deadly terrorist attack against civilians in north-eastern Kenya

UN envoy welcomes deal between Iraqi, Kurdish region on oil, finances

Ebola: World Bank reports economic impact in worst-hit countries to exceed $500 million in 2014

Great Lakes Envoys outraged by spate of civilian massacres in eastern DR Congo

Cambodia: UN refugee agency voices concern over possible deportation of Montagnards

UN rights experts call on US to commute death sentence of mentally ill prisoner

South Sudan: UN chief stresses support for independence and sovereignty

UN rights office voices alarm over increasing polarization in Egypt amid protests

On Day to Abolish Slavery, UN urges end to modern-day scourge trapping 21 million


1 December

Ghana teams up with UN-backed alliance in move towards cashless economy

Paraguay: UN expert concerned over indigenous peoples’ rights to land, resources

UN recognizes achievement of thirteen countries in eradicating hunger ahead of 2015-deadline

Lima conference set to ‘write history’ ahead of 2015 climate deadline, UN official says

Letter-post still key revenue-maker for world’s postal services – UN agency

Lebanon: Ban appoints Special Coordinator as country continues to face political vacuum

Violence in Iraq kills at least 1,232 people in November – UN

Darfur: African Union-UN mission launches campaign against recruitment of child soldiers

Syria: UN forced to suspend food aid, warns of 'disastrous' impact as winter nears

World AIDS Day: UN, urban leaders endorse ‘fast track’ to ending epidemic by 2030


29 November

Ban condemns 'horrific' bombing of mosque in northern Nigeria


28 November

Emergency declared in Gaza following severe flooding – UN

UN refugee agency welcomes adoption of civil registration declaration in Asia-Pacific

Ebola: UN health agency advises male survivors to abstain from sex for 3 months

UN official sees upcoming Lima climate talks as ‘stepping stone’ for universal treaty

Deadly Boko Haram attack forces thousands to flee Nigeria for Niger – UN

'The world is on the side of those who are involved in this fight' against Ebola – UN envoy

Development cooperation in Mediterranean can help stem tide of forced migration – UN agency

Afghanistan: Security Council condemns attack on UK embassy vehicle

Botswana: UN expert calls for renewed 'nation-building' to celebrate rich diversity

Ahead of World AIDS Day, UN children's agency urges more investment, access to treatment


27 November

Structural reforms can help poorest countries break 'vicious' economic circle – new UN report

New UN-backed open-source tool will support community resilience-building


26 November

Ebola: UN crisis response mission opens new office in Mali

UN chief appoints panel on creating ‘technology bank’ for world’s poorest nations

Ritual dancing, bread-making among cultural practices added to UN heritage list

INTERVIEW: former UN official urges more transparent process to select Secretary-General

DR Congo: Security Council condemns massacres of civilians, attacks on peacekeepers

'Profoundly concerned' over violence in Libya, Security Council warns of possible sanctions

Obesity-related cancers on rise, especially in developed countries – UN

Kyrgyzstan: UN rights experts urge Parliament to withdraw anti-gay bill

UN rights experts urge US President Obama to release report on CIA torture allegations


25 November

Ban voices ‘deep concern’ over eruption of violence in Libya; urges return to dialogue

Sanctions are ‘effective’ method to build global stability, Security Council told

Syria: humanitarian efforts falling short, UN relief chief warns, calling for end to violence

Ebola: December 1 target for response may not be met in some areas of West Africa, UN reports

International community has duty to protect minorities, UN deputy chief tells Geneva forum

As number of South Sudanese refugees grows, UN relief official urges support to Ethiopia

UN rights chief concerned over 'disproportionate' killings of African-Americans by US police

UN sounds alarm to end ‘global pandemic’ of violence against women

Timor-Leste: UN expert warns dismissal of judicial officials may have ‘chilling effect’

Security Council extends UN mission in South Sudan through May 2015

Haiti: UN mission chief urges calm, respect for rights in wake of protests

Security Council extends UN Guinea-Bissau office for three months

UNESCO chief denounces murder of Somali radio journalist

Israel’s demolition of Palestinian homes ‘contrary to international law,’ UN experts warn

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