
r/anime_titties


Second USAF combat plane crashes near Hormuz after Iranian shootdown
newsweek.com
Algeria ‘rewards’ Spain with increased gas supply while Tehran grants Spanish ships safe passage in Hormuz Strait
theolivepress.es
Germany Introduces New Travel Restrictions for Men Aged 17–45 Amid Military Reforms
united24media.com
Tehran rejects 48-hour ceasefire proposal from Pentagon
reuters.com
U.S. fighter jet shot down in Iran, search underway for crew
axios.com
Israeli Air Force major charged with using classified info to place bets on Polymarket
timesofisrael.com
Burkina Faso military leader Traore says ‘forget democracy’
aljazeera.com
Fake authors, fake stories: Inside the Russian campaign to influence Argentina's election
opendemocracy.net
Amnesty International warns Iran that the recruitment of children to the IRGC is a war crim
timesofisrael.com
South African army deployed to Cape Town and other areas to help fight crime
bbc.com
Moldova's parliament approves exit from Russia-led CIS
kyivindependent.com
Pope Leo visits billionaires' tax haven Monaco, urges wealthy to help needy
nbcnews.com
Kremlin Hotline: Hungary colluded with Russia to delist sanctioned oligarchs, companies and banks
vsquare.org
Exclusive: Orbán challenger Magyar says election is a 'referendum' on Hungary's place in the world
apnews.com
Alleged maple syrup scam in Quebec uncovered by Canadian broadcaster
theguardian.com
Burkina, Mali troops kill more civilians than jihadists do, data shows
- New report highlights killings by Burkina Faso military, allies
- Civilians' deaths part of 'regional pattern', researcher says
- Killings risk fuelling jihadist recruitment in Sahel, analysts say
Government and allied forces in Burkina Faso have killed more than twice as many civilians as Islamist militants have since 2023, according to a tally of incidents documented in a report, opens new tab published on Thursday by Human Rights Watch.
The pattern is broadly consistent with data shared with Reuters by Armed Conflict Location & Event Data (ACLED), a conflict monitoring group, and also applies to neighbouring Mali.
In that country, which like Burkina Faso is ruled by a military-led government that seized power in a coup, government forces and their partners have been responsible for three to four times as many civilian killings as jihadists over the last two years, according to ACLED's data.
Violence involving jihadist groups in Burkina Faso, Mali and Niger has surged since 2021, making the Sahel region a global terrorism hotspot.
Widespread deaths of civilians at the hands of government forces could bolster the political legitimacy of militant groups and fuel recruitment, analysts said.
They could also complicate steps by the United States to improve relations with Sahel governments, which expelled French and other Western forces after their respective coups.
The Burkinabe forces' behaviour is part of a regional pattern, raising concerns about military indiscipline and its consequences for counterinsurgency efforts, she said.
Covering the period between January 2023 and August 2025, the HRW report documents 57 incidents in which at least 1,837 civilians were killed. Of those, 33 were committed by government forces and their allies, resulting in 1,255 civilian deaths, according to the report, which details widespread abuses by all parties to the conflict.
"When the army arrived in this village and saw that it was populated, they surrounded the entire village and they exterminated everything – every living being," he told Reuters. “People tried to flee, but if you run, they shoot at you.”
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