Dhaka [Bangladesh], May 20 (ANI): Two years after the Arakan Army, an ethnic armed group, killed and wounded hundreds of Rohingya Muslims and burned down their village in Myanmar's Rakhine State, the survivors are unable to return home, with many effectively detained, Human Rights Watch (HRW) said »»»

Human Rights Watch (HRW) has said the massacre in Hoyyar Siri underscores that returning to Rakhine State is still unsafe for Rohingyas, even in areas now controlled by the Arakan Army. Over the past decade, the Myanmar military has committed ethnic cleansing, genocidal acts, and other atrocities i»»»

ConflictsUkraineRussia opens new Mariupol theater after devastating siegeZac Crellin with AP, AFPThe bombing of the Mariupol Drama Theater became a symbol of Russia's three-month siege of the city. Exiled Ukrainian municipal authorities condemned inauguration of the new theater as "singing and danc»»»

Hundreds of people take to streets of Dar-es-Salaam after two main opposition figures barred from presidential poll. Police have fired gunshots on the streets of Tanzania’s largest city during protests after a tumultuous presidential election. In Dar-es-Salaam, a city of more than seven million peo»»»

One year after the student-led protests that led to the fall of Bangladesh’s former prime minister Sheikh Hasina, her official residence, the Ganabhaban palace in Dhaka, is being transformed into a museum. The move aims to preserve the memory of her government’s controversial legacy as the country »»»

Once a heavily guarded palace, the former official residence of Bangladesh's ousted prime minister Sheikh Hasina is being turned into a museum as a lasting reminder of her autocratic rule. Photographs of jubilant flag-waving crowds clambering onto the rooftop of the Dhaka palace after Hasina fled b»»»

DHAKA: The former official residence of Bangladesh's ousted prime minister Sheikh Hasina is being turned into a museum as a lasting reminder of her autocratic rule. Photographs of jubilant flag-waving crowds clambering onto the rooftop of the Dhaka palace after Hasina fled by helicopter to India we»»»

DHAKA: Once a heavily guarded palace, the former official residence of Bangladesh’s ousted prime minister Sheikh Hasina is being turned into a museum as a lasting reminder of her autocratic rule. Photographs of jubilant flag-waving crowds clambering onto the rooftop of the Dhaka palace after Hasina»»»

The European Court of Human Rights condemned France for racially profiling Karim Touil, who was stopped by police three times in the span of ten days with no “objective and reasonable justification” back in 2011. The French state will have to pay him €3,000. A top European court on Thursday cond ..»»»

NAIROBI: Youth-led protests against police brutality and poor governance have erupted across Kenya a ... »»»