News headlines in June 2025, page 26

  1. Solar Energy Brings Water to Iconic Salvadoran Village of El Mozote

    - Inter Press Service

    EL MOZOTE, El Salvador, Jun 06 (IPS) - The worst massacre of civilians in Latin America occurred in the Salvadoran village of El Mozote, where environmental projects are beginning to emerge, slowly fostering awareness about protecting the natural resources of this deeply symbolic site, embedded in the country's historical memory.

  2. Girls in Kenya Are Repurposing the Invasive Mathenge Tree Into Furniture

    - Inter Press Service

    KAKUMA, Kenya, Jun 06 (IPS) - Char Tito is hammering nails into wood at Kakuma Arid Zone Secondary School in Turkana County, northern Kenya. The 16-year-old is making a traditional chair under the scorching sun outside one of the classroom blocks.

  3. While Population Rises, Jobs Decline: Global Job Markets Tied to U.S. Consumerism

    - Inter Press Service

    UNITED NATIONS, Jun 06 (IPS) - While Asia and the Pacific seem to be booming in employment and GDP growth, reports reveal a possible volatile and fragile market pegged to U.S. consumerism.

  4. US decision to sanction ICC judges ‘deeply corrosive’ to justice: UN rights chief

    - UN News

    The US Government’s announcement of sanctions against four judges of the International Criminal Court (ICC) on Friday has been condemned by Volker Türk, the UN High Commissioner for Human Rights, as “deeply corrosive of good governance and the due administration of justice.”

  5. Green gold beneath the waves: How seaweed – and one man’s obsession – could save the world

    - UN News

    As world leaders gear up for the third UN Ocean Conference in Nice, one policy expert is making waves with an ancient marine organism he believes could help feed the planet, clean the air, and transform coastal economies.

  6. Humans can't survive without a healthy Ocean: UN envoy

    - UN News

    The Ocean is in deep crisis. Factors such as acidification, declining fish stocks, rising temperatures and widespread pollution are contributing to a catastrophic decline in biodiversity: over half of marine species are at risk of extinction this century.

  7. Is There a Case for UN Optimism?

    - Inter Press Service

    NEW JERSEY, USA, Jun 06 (IPS) - On April 16, Seton Hall University's School of Diplomacy and International Relations hosted UN General Assembly President Philemon Yang as part of its World Leader Forum.

  8. Why we Must Put Ocean-Positive Solutions at the Heart of Global Development

    - Inter Press Service

    NEW YORK, Jun 06 (IPS) - The ocean is far more than a vast expanse of water; it is a cornerstone of life and a critical driver of sustainable development. The intricate relationship between human development and the ocean underscores why ocean governance and sustainability are pivotal to global progress. Its significance becomes particularly evident in Small Island Developing States (SIDS), where the ocean is not just a resource but an intrinsic part of identity and survival.

  9. CIVICUS’ New Leader Speaks on Global Declines in Civic Freedom

    - Inter Press Service

    UNITED NATIONS / NEW YORK, Jun 05 (IPS) - On June 1, CIVICUS Global Alliance, announced the appointment of Mandeep Tiwana as its new Secretary-General. With his tenure underway, Tiwana sat down with an IPS correspondent to discuss CIVICUS’s work in promoting civic freedom and solidarity in an increasingly autonomy-restrictive world.

  10. Why the UN Staff Union Does Not Agree with the High Commissioner's Expensive & Poorly-Managed Project

    - Inter Press Service

    GENEVA, Jun 05 (IPS) - Like you, we attended last week’s townhall where UN High Commissioner (for Human Rights) Volker Turk presented his latest plans for moving staff out of headquarters. We note that this project has been carried out without adequate consultation with the staff union. The key points we learned and which we are concerned about:

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