News headlines in March 2025, page 26

  1. DR Congo: Clean water ‘a lifeline’ for around 364,000 children a day in Goma

    - UN News

    The UN Children’s Fund (UNICEF) and partners in the eastern Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC) are providing lifesaving clean water supplies to 700,000 people a day – around 364,000 of them children – in the regional capital Goma after breaks in the water supply due to the uptick in fighting.

  2. At a time of war, nations must stop global order from crumbling: UN rights chief

    - UN News

    As 120 conflicts rage around the world from the DR Congo to Gaza and from Sudan to Ukraine, UN human rights chief Volker Türk on Monday urged the international community to step up to defend fundamental freedoms and the institutions founded to promote them – not least from “unelected tech oligarchs”.

  3. US cuts mean ‘essential’ UN mental health teams in Ukraine risk closure

    - UN News

    Some 640,000 women and girls in Ukraine will be affected by cuts to psychosocial support, gender-based violence services, safe spaces, and economic empowerment programs following the confirmation from US authorities to end practically all financial contributions to the UN reproductive and sexual health agency (UNFPA).

  4. Ukrainians continue flee the frontline, as war stretches into fourth year

    - UN News

    Communities on the frontline of Russia’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine are being killed, injured and displaced on a daily basis, as the war grinds on.

  5. Guterres urges parties to find a way forward on next phase of Gaza ceasefire

    - UN News

    As the first phase of the Gaza ceasefire and hostage release deal concludes, UN Secretary-General António Guterres is closely following developments in Israel and the Occupied Palestinian Territory.

  6. ‘This is our land’ – Building Gaza’s future from the wreckage of war

    - UN News

    At night he sleeps under a tarpaulin sheet on the ruins of his family home. Like others returning to northern Gaza after months of being displaced by war, Sufian Al-Majdalawi clings to whatever he can find.

  7. Bahrain’s pearling legacy: Reviving a millennia-old culture

    - UN News

    Bahrain, with its shallow waters and rich oyster beds, has long been synonymous with pearls, which formed the backbone of the island nation’s economy for thousands of years. Diving for pearls, otherwise known as pearling, remains part of the country’s cultural DNA.

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  • Inter Press Service International News Agency
  • UN News