In Virunga National Park, rangers are on the frontlines — playing a critical role to contain the surging virus while coping with an upsurge in conflict-related violence.

Guardian investigation reveals at least 119 direct attacks on hospitals and delivery wards since start of wars in Ukraine, Gaza and Sudan

Wie de rol van oorlog en staatsvorming in de huidige wereldeconomie wil begrijpen, doet er goed aan de conflictketen te doorgronden die zich van Mali in het westen tot Soedan in het oosten uitstrekt.

La Silla Vacía revela fotos, videos testimonios que muestran que exmilitares colombianos entrenan a niños reclutados para la guerra en Sudán.

The United Nations described a mass panic among its 2 million people and Congo’s government said the rebel advance was a “declaration of war."

Policymakers, civil society leaders, and international organisations met in the Belgian capital on Wednesday to reflect on the progress made by the Women, Peace, and Security agenda since its implemen...

Dr. Tlaleng Mofokeng presented her final report to the U.N. General Assembly Third Committee, urging stronger protections for health and care workers after what she described as systematic attacks in Gaza, Sudan and other conflict zones.

Recent wildfires in southern France have exposed unexploded munitions from World War II, highlighting an enduring global crisis. Explosive remnants of war (ERW), including unexploded ordnance (UXO) and abandoned explosives, pose a threat to over 100 million people across 60 countries. Landmines, though not classified as ERW, remain a critical contaminant due to their widespread use in conflicts. Countries like Afghanistan, Cambodia, and Ukraine are heavily affected, with minefields dating back to historical wars. Climate change exacerbates risks, as extreme weather events can unearth or detonate these remnants. Despite efforts by nations like the UK and France to clear landmines, many regions remain contaminated. The article underscores the need for integrated solutions addressing both immediate safety concerns and long-term environmental impacts.

News about MSI Press authors; Excerpts from MSI Press authors' books; Carl's Cancer Compendium information; tips for authors

Épidémie d'Ebola en RDC : 65 morts en Ituri, l'Africa CDC en alerte.

Journalism today faces unprecedented dangers, with reporters increasingly targeted in conflict zones and politically volatile regions. In 2025, 129 journalists and media workers were killed, the highest number ever recorded by the Committee to Protect Journalists (CPJ), with the majority of deaths occurring in Gaza, the West Bank, southern Lebanon, Yemen, and Iran. Israeli forces were responsible for two-thirds of these fatalities. The Guardian highlights the personal risks taken by its correspondents, including Malak and Enas Tantesh, who narrowly escaped Gaza amid armed conflict, and Seham Tantesh, who continues reporting while meticulously planning routes and maintaining constant contact with relatives. Similar precautions are taken by Emma Graham-Harrison in the West Bank, William Christou in southern Lebanon, and correspondents covering the Ukraine conflict, where frontline reporting involves drone threats and constant danger. Even journalists covering domestic events in the United States face threats, as illustrated by the White House Correspondents’ Association dinner shooting. The article emphasises that thorough risk assessments, safety protocols, and support from international organisations are vital, yet dangers cannot be entirely eliminated. The piece underlines that reporting in high-risk areas is essential to provide accurate information to the public and defend press freedom, despite the substantial human and financial costs involved.