Page 4 - Convention Article News Today

It is 4 30am in the morning and if youre keeping track, you up to date on the headline. Now its time for hardtalk. This is the briefing im ben bland. Well, too hardtalk, im stephen our top story a respiratory virus in china claims a fourth life, sackur, uk Prime Minister boris as doctors there confirm it can be johnson has promised to take steps transmitted from person to person. Controversy over the rules for president trumps impeachment to protect military personnel from trial democrats say th...

If you like to sled, you have to like to drag the sled

Russian government continues to warn the world about American biological warfare

Hamas has committed a “grave breach” of international law and must be held accountable.The post Is a ‘humanitarian ceasefire’ a war crime? appeared first on JNS.org.

Following the announcement of Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida on March 3, Chief Cabinet Secretary Hirokazu Matsuno, according to a BBC report, has confirmed that the government is planning to release 1.3 million cubic meters of contaminated water from the damaged Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant into the sea.

Being a scuba diver, I find absolute serenity under our archipelagic waters. Having logged more than 1,000 dives in top sites like Mindoro Island’s Puerto Galera and Apo Reef and Negros Oriental’s Apo Island, the recent oil spill in Oriental Mindoro has hit close to home.

In a joint letter, human rights organizations and academics stressed that while they are not convinced that a global cybercrime convention is necessary, they reiterate the need for a human-rights-by-design approach in the drafting of the proposed UN Cybercrime Convention. 

H.E. Ms. Faouzia Boumaiza MebarkiChairpersonAd Hoc Committee to Elaborate a Comprehensive International Convention on Countering the Use of Information and Communication Technologies for Criminal PurposesYour Excellency: We, the undersigned organizations and academics, work to protect and advance...

Former Conservative MP — and critic of the ECHR — challenges UK’s handling of lobbying probe.

Nineteen Sahrawi activists languish in prison years after Moroccan courts convicted them in unfair proceedings, Human Rights Watch and Amnesty International said today. The convictions of the so-called Gdeim Izik group stemmed from their purported role in lethal violence that erupted on November 8, 2010, when Moroccan police dismantled a protest encampment in Western Sahara. […]