LEARN about extraordinary #women from the #GoldenAge of #MuslimCivilisation 1001inventions.com/feature/w…

💯"Sudan’s war is what modern warfare looks like when States and powerful actors outsource violence to mercenaries, proxies, and transnational networks. It is a war driven by profit, impunity, and geopolitics, with external actors driving ongoing atrocities. This war and the atrocities can be stopped. But that can only happen when the regional networks are dismantled." justsecurity.org/140395/suda…

MSF staff abused Sudanese refugees in sex-for-food scandal bbc.in/4gmrhdK

Against all odds, we survived war, displacement, and an entire year of uncertainty; We’re now officially 6th-year medical students!⭐️ Now we’re asking for your help one last time to graduate and become the doctors we’ve always dreamed of becoming. gofund.me/721eb4a5e

King Leopold II did this.

The United Arab Emirates (UAE) has reportedly withdrawn its commitment to provide humanitarian aid to Sudan, marking the latest chapter in a long-standing strategy of performative philanthropy. According to media reports described by the UN as credible, the UAE backs the Rapid Support Forces (RSF) militia which is accused of g*nocide in Sudan. But despite being accused of fuelling Sudan's humanitarian crisis, the UAE simultaneously positions itself as a major donor by pledging hundreds of millions at international summits. However, this recent pullback - reported by Africa Inteligence - confirms what critics have long argued: these pledges are often PR maneuvers that rarely translate into tangible support. Indeed, UAE’s humanitarian rhetoric stands in stark contrast to its actions. Despite lofty promises, including a $200 million pledge in February 2025 and a further $500 million in 2026, the actual capital flowing to UN-coordinated relief efforts has been a mere fraction of these totals. The UAE contributed only about $33 million to the UN’s 2025 humanitarian response plan, leaving millions of displaced and starving Sudanese in a state of manufactured neglect. For years, the UAE has used these pledges to maintain an image of international neutrality, even as its involvement in African conflicts - from Libya to Sudan - has exacerbated humanitarian catastrophes By positioning itself as a "stabiliser" through humanitarian conferences, the UAE secures diplomatic cover for the destruction of other states. Nonetheless, the latest withdrawal of support is a stark reminder that for sub-imperial proxies such as the UAE, humanitarian aid is a calculated investment in regional hegemony that is discarded the moment it no longer serves the interests of power.

A cluster bomb shaped like a small football found in South Lebanon. The only purpose of this weapon is luring and maiming children.