Latest Statistics on Kabul car bomb attack

-

Explosions caused by a car bomb and mortars outside a school in the Afghan capital Kabul on Saturday killed at least 85 people and wounded over 161, mostly female students, officials said.

The released pictures of the attack in front of the Sayed Al-Shuhada school should have shaken the world, these pictures should have awakened the sleeping conscience of the world, and everyone was supposed to say why? And for what crime?


 

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Europe's coronavirus crisis is resurging

-
Image
 Covid-19 vaccines are coming, but in most of Europe, winter is coming faster. In several countries, cases are surging again — after many countries seemed to be turning the tide. Politicians are desperate to find a balance of restrictions that flatten the curve without flattening the economy or upsetting residents who are eager to reunite for the holidays. "The key question now is to determine what is the optimal package of policies to maximize the health benefit at least cost," said Thomas Hale, an associate professor of public policy at the University of Oxford. "However, this 'magic formula' will likely differ across different countries and populations, and of course over time as the virus surges or recedes." It's a complicated and ever-changing calculus, and every country is different. But the approaches of three nations — Finland, Norway and Denmark — in recent months stand out, a CNN analysis shows. The analysis, which looked at data from the Unive...
Read more

U.S. reserves right to sanction Saudi crown prince if necessary - White House

-
Image
 The United States reserves the right to sanction Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman in the future if necessary, White House spokeswoman Jen Psaki said on Monday. “Of course we reserve the right to take any action at a time and manner of our choosing,” Psaki said at a briefing, adding that, “Historically, the United States through Democratic and Republican presidents has not typically sanctioned government leaders of countries where we have diplomatic relations.”  
Read more

Trump ally, UAE firms violated Libya sanctions: UN

-
Image
 American security contractor Erik Prince, a close ally of former U.S. President Donald Trump, violated the U.N. arms embargo against Libya along with three United Arab Emirates-based companies and their top managers during an operation to help a rebel military commander take the capital Tripoli, U.N. experts said. In a key section of a report to the U.N. Security Council obtained Saturday by The Associated Press, the panel of experts outlined “a well-funded private military company operation” called “Project Opus” designed to provide military equipment to eastern-based commander Khalifa Hifter. “The Project Opus plan also included a component to kidnap or terminate individuals regarded as high value targets in Libya,” the experts said. Prince and another man named in the report denied any wrongdoing. The plan was first reported by The New York Times and The Washington Post. Oil-rich Libya was plunged into chaos after a 2011 NATO-backed uprising toppled longtime dictator Moammar Ga...
Read more