Ngo criticizes UN's response to massacre in South Sudan
Source: France 24 — EnglishBy Clarisse FORTUNÉ
In tonight's edition, Amnesty International accuses both the government and UN peacekeepers of failing to protect civilians during a massacre in South Sudan that killed over 200 people. Also, more than a thousand people are prosecuted for illegal mining in Guinea. And a century after French colonial troops killed him, a Malagasy king has finally come home.
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In tonight's edition, Amnesty International accuses both the government and UN peacekeepers of failing to protect civilians during a massacre in South Sudan that killed over 200 people. Also, more than a thousand people are prosecuted for illegal mining in Guinea. And a century after French colonial troops killed him, a Malagasy king has finally come home.
In brief
To display this content from YouTube, you must enable advertisement tracking and audience measurement. In tonight's edition, Amnesty International accuses both the government and UN peacekeepers of failing to protect civilians during a massacre in South Sudan that killed over 200 people. And a century after French colonial troops killed him, a Malagasy king has finally come home.
This is the opening of the story, shared with credit to France 24 — English. The rest of the report — with every detail — continues on the publisher’s website.
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