No.
Probably the most dangerous thing in politics is when a leader needs conflict - when he depends on conflict for his political power, maybe knows no other way to hold on to power. Driving up fears of others, launching deliberate provocations to incite violence, to then expand conflict, all for his own power, with not a thought about the death and destruction others face because of his lust for power.
Israel's "calibrated starvation as policy" in #Gaza https://www.crisisgroup.org/middle-east-north-africa/east-mediterranean-mena/israelpalestine/gaza-starvation-experiment
What I'm trying to do with this Daily Brief is write about human rights in ways that we can all understand. It's not intended for experts and activists (although, many of them have told me they like it, too). Have a look at recent editions and tell me what you think: image
US military strikes on the Ras Issa Port in Hodeidah, Yemen, on April 17, caused dozens of civilian casualties and significant damage to port infrastructure. The port is a critical entry point for aid in #Yemen and hundreds of workers were present. The attack showed a callous disregard for civilians’ lives and should be investigated as a war crime.
“It would have been easy for Musk to take his private plane to a country like Uganda to see for himself the work U.S.A.I.D. has done providing medicine to people with H.I.V. or feeding refugees from South Sudan. Instead, he drew on the counsel of internet trolls and staffed DOGE with lackeys who were similarly ignorant.”
"...racial segregation in schools exists today in several countries in the EU. In #Slovakia, more than 60% of Roma children attend schools where they are in the majority."
On May 29, the city of Aachen plans to honor European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen with the prestigious Karlspreis award, partly for the “impetus she has given to the Green Deal”. Weird when von der Leyen is in fact dismantling one of the Green Deal’s most meaningful achievements.
EU tells Hungary to scrap its anti-NGO bill or face court (EU Observer): Background: