News headlines in 2022, page 119

  1. First Person: The honey business owner creating a buzz in northern Uganda

    - UN News

    Sam Aderubo started his company, Honey Pride, in Arua, northern Uganda, in order to make a positive impact on his community. With support from the UN, the business is taking off, providing work for hundreds of local beekeepers, many of whom are marginalized women and youth.

  2. From Hiroshima, UN chief calls for global nuclear disarmament

    - UN News

    It is totally unacceptable for states in possession of nuclear weapons to admit the possibility of a nuclear war, António Guterres underscored early on Saturday in Japan at a ceremony marking the 77th anniversary of the atomic bombing of Hiroshima.

  3. The Price of Bukele's State of Emergency in El Salvador

    - Inter Press Service

    SAN SALVADOR, Aug 05 (IPS) - The body of Walter Sandoval shows a number of dark bruises on his arms and knees, as well as lacerations on his left eye and on his head - signs that he suffered some kind of violence before dying in a Salvadoran prison, accused of being a gang member.

  4. Nuclear-free world is possible, test-ban treaty chief says

    - UN News

    Nuclear weapons will continue to pose a risk to humanity unless countries fully adhere to the treaty that prohibits their testing, a senior UN official said at a press conference in New York on Friday. 

  5. Central African Republic: Militias spreading ‘terror, insecurity’, must lay down arms

    - UN News

    Armed groups in the Central African Republic (CAR) must lay down their arms and engage in political dialogue, a UN-appointed independent human rights expert said on Friday, urging the international community to strengthen efforts to restore State authority and end impunity there.

  6. The Plastic Crisis Has Deep Corporate Roots: To Protect Our Planet, They Need To Be Exposed

    - Inter Press Service

    Aug 05 (IPS) - This spring, I taught a new undergraduate course in environmental sociology. Most of my students took the course because they were curious to see what their desire to live more sustainably had to do with sociology.

  7. Researchers Embrace Artificial Intelligence to Tackle Banana Disease in Burundi

    - Inter Press Service

    KIGALI, Aug 05 (IPS) - A group of scientists involved in finding solutions to minimize the impact of a devastating banana virus in Burundi have developed an Artificial Intelligence (AI) tool for monitoring the disease.

  8. WMO reports decrease in likelihood of severe Atlantic hurricane season ahead

    - UN News

    As the North Atlantic hurricane season enters its traditional peak period, the US National  Atmospheric and Oceanic Administration (NOAA) has adjusted its forecast to monitor the conditions which impact cyclonic activity, according to the UN weather agency, WMO, on Friday.  

  9. Nuclear technology helps Mexico eradicate invasive insect pest

    - UN News

    One of the most devastating insect pests infesting fruits and vegetables in Mexico has been eradicated in the state of Colima, according to the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA).

  10. Somalia: ‘We cannot wait for famine to be declared; we must act now’

    - UN News

    Rising acute food insecurity in Somalia has caused more than 900,000 people to flee their homes in search of humanitarian assistance since January last year, the Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) has warned.

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  • UN News