nkqg Saud al-Faisal, Saudi foreign minister for 40 years, dies
Uacl Nigerian man faces charges for naming his dog after president
The United Nations and advocacy groups for survivors of clergy sexual abuse are urging Pope Francis to authorise a full investigation of Catholic Church archives on three continents to ascertain who knew what and when about sexual abuse by Nobel Peace Prize-winning Bishop Ca [url=https://www.stanleycups.ro]stanley cup[/url] rlos Ximenes Belo, the revered independence hero of East Timor.The Vatican sex abuse office said last week that it had secretly sanctioned Belo in 2020, forbidding him from having contact with minors or with East Timor, based on misconduct allegations that arrived in Rome in 2019.That was the year Francis approved a new church law that required all cases of predat [url=https://www.cup-stanley.uk]stanley cup[/url] or prelates to be reported in-house and established a mechanism to investigate bishops, who had long escaped accountability for abuse or cover-up during the church decades-long scandal.Story continues below this adBut a brief statement by the Vatican, issued after Dutch magazine De Groen Amsterdammer exposed the Belo scandal by quoting two of his alleged victims, didn ;t reveal what church officials might have known before 2019.Other Reads | This Durga Puja pandal has bought Vatican City to KolkataBelo won the Nobel Peace Prize in 1996 with fellow East Timorese independence icon Jose Ramos-Horta for campaigning for a fair and peaceful solution to conflict in their home country as it [url=https://www.stanleymugs.us]stanley mugs[/url] struggled to gain independence from Indonesia.He is revered in East Timor and was celebrated abroad for his bravery in calling out human rights ab Uvbw Afghanistan blast kills 5, over a dozen wounded
The Security Council vote Friday was anything but routine for Washington, which traditionally vetoes all resolutions related to the decades-old [url=https://www.stanley-cups.us]stanley usa[/url] Israeli-Palestinian conflict. source: AP The US green light that allowed the UN Security Council to condemn Israeli settlements in the West Bank and east Jerusalem could spur moves toward new terms to end the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. But it also poses dangers for the United Nations with the incoming Trump administration and may harden Israel attitude toward concessions. The Obama administration decision to abstain and allow the UN most powerful body to approve a long-sought resolution calling Israeli settlements a flagrant violation under international law was a sharp rebuke to a longstanding ally and a striking rupture with past US vetoes.Watch what else is making news:US Ambassad [url=https://www.stanley-cups.us]stanley us[/url] or Samantha Power said it is because this resolution reflects the facts [url=https://www.stanley-cup.cz]stanley hrnek[/url] on the ground, and is consistent with US policy across Republican and Democratic administrations throughout the history of the state of Israel, that the United States did not veto it. She cited a 1982 statement by then-President Ronald Reagan that the United States will not support the use of any additional land for the purpose of settlements and that 8220 ettlement activity is in no way necessary for the security of Israel.The Security Council vote Friday, however, was anything but routine for Washington,
