Massacker in Äthiopien: «Hunderte Zivilisten kaltblütig und systematisch getötet» 20min.ch - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from 20min.ch Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
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Every nation is indebted to its fighters. The contribution of its fighters is such that no nation, whatever it does, can repay this debt. The nation may build statues or establish parks dedicated to its heroes. It may name its schools, streets, or other public places after them. But none of these acts can pay the debt. Every nation owes its existence to such people.
Take the United States for instance. It is indebted to its patriots, revolutionaries and liberation heroes who fought a more powerful government that was better equipped and more experienced.
Undiscouraged and undeterred by their lack of training, supplies, and experience, they fought the British during the American Revolutionary War April 19, 1775 and September 3, 1783, when the British recognized the US as a sovereign nation. Similarly, India owes its independence to its freedom fighters, which lay down their lives for their country. They fought British colonial rule, seriously challenging its authority to gove
Attacks on Health Care Monthly News Brief - December 2020
Format
Cameroon
As reported on 10 December 2020: In Bamenda town, Mezam department, Northwest region, the provincial government reportedly suspended partnerships between an INGO and Santa Maria Soledad Catholic Hospital Bamenda, as well as other health facilities across the region. The government stated that the reason for suspending the INGOs partnerships was that the Ministry of Public Health was awaiting “the definition of the framework of activities”. Source: Mimi Mefo Info
26 December 2020: In Bambui township, Tubah sub-division, Northwest region, members of the Cameroon Armed Forces stormed the Tubah District Hospital, killing a patient and bike rider who was transporting the patient to hospital. Source: Mimi Mefo Info
Body bags line St Kilda beach in protest against alleged genocide in Ethiopia s Tigray region
SatSaturday 9
updated
SunSunday 10
Demonstrators wearing body bags in St Kilda raise awareness about the Tigray conflict.
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Members of Melbourne s ethnic Tigray community have donned mock body bags during a demonstration at St Kilda Beach to raise awareness over what they say is genocide occurring in the Tigray region of Ethiopia.
Key points:
At least 56,000 refugees have fled Ethiopia into neighbouring Sudan since early November
The Department of Foreign Affairs says it is assisting Australians to return home if requested
Fighting between the Ethiopian Government and the Tigray People s Liberation Front (TPLF) a guerrilla movement-turned-political party that dominated the federal government for nearly three decades until 2018 broke out in Tigray in November.