-
Noosha Aubel: Misslyckat ledarskap i stället för en nystart – är Potsdams överborgmästare vuxen uppgiften?
-
Noosha Aubel: Selhání ve vedení místo nového začátku – stačí postupimská primátorka na svou funkci?
-
Wallabies coach Kiss calls latest All Blacks humbling 'unacceptable'
-
Haze triggers highest-level alert in parts of Southeast Asia: monitor
-
Superstar horse Ka Ying Rising loses first race in 22 starts at The Everest
-
IMF chief flags 'optimism', 'worry' after Bangkok annual meetings
-
Rampant All Blacks crush Wallabies 43-21 to extend dominance
-
IMF chief says has 'optimism' and 'worry' after Bangkok annual meetings
-
All Blacks crush Wallabies 43-21 to extend dominance
-
Hong Kong superstar Ka Ying Rising loses first race in 22 starts at The Everest
-
'No Kings' movement seeks to boost early voting
-
Attacks on Gulf energy infrastructure 'worrying' for outlook: Pakistan finance minister
-
Trump waives new Russia sanctions as Ukraine ties slump
-
Japan says hosting record number of foreigners
-
Tiny Fiji village restores dying fishery with coral planting
-
'Two bad options': Rights groups decry IMF austerity demand
-
North Korea says tested AI-assisted torpedo system
-
Guardians-Rays MLB playoff game postponed until Saturday
-
Did Chinese cars squeal on Norway's military?
-
'We've never had this': Bear sightings spook Russia
-
Guardians-Rays MLB playoff game start delayed by rain
-
Injured Jordie Barrett out of second Bledisloe Cup Test
-
Suspected gunman in Oregon school shooting was 'withdrawn,' neighbors say
-
All contenders for UN chief receive veto: diplomat
-
As Champions Cup opens on mournful note, holders Bordeaux-Begles draw
-
UN climate panel fails to agree date for global warming update: envoy
-
Figueroa loses title at weigh-in but Kameda can win it
-
Stocks struggle to bounce back from AI angst-fueled rout
-
Deforestation in Brazil Amazon hits nearly four-decade low
-
Clashes grip Tirana as Albanian PM blames 'foreign hands'
-
US budget deficit grows to nearly $2 trillion, highest since 2021
-
End of a dynasty? Dodgers digest playoff drubbing
-
Bend grieves after mass shooting: 'Who would do this to little kids?'
-
Troyes sack sporting director Blanchard amid sexism claims
-
'Great hero' praised for saving lives in Oregon school shooting
-
Trump's new press secretary out after less than week
-
Trump's new press secretary looks close to exit after just one week
-
EU backs Ukraine on Starlink, but can't fill gap
-
Trump says armed bystander who killed US school shooter a 'great hero'
-
Itauma coming to terms with Hrgovic heavyweight loss
-
Real Madrid say Tebas must resign over Goebbels comparison
-
NBA tells sportsbooks to ban certain bets and parlays: report
-
Djokovic gets Basel wild card as ATP Finals race heats up
-
US influence, AI and mistrust cloud Alberta independence vote
-
Swiss solar-powered plane altitude record confirmed
-
Pant, Bumrah named in India Test squad for New Zealand tour
-
Turkey's Salt Lake, life in the shadow of drought
-
Coen brothers say they plan to make film together again
-
Noosha Aubel: nieudolne zarządzanie zamiast nowego początku — czy nadburmistrzyni Poczdamu potrafi sprostać wymaganiom swojego urzędu?
-
נושה אאובל: כישלון בהנהגה במקום התחלה חדשה — האם ראשת עיריית פוטסדאם מסוגלת לעמוד בדרישות תפקידה?
More than 3,000 attacks on Ukraine healthcare since start of war: WHO
The World Health Organization (WHO) said Friday it had registered more than 3,000 attacks on Ukraine's healthcare system since the start of Russia's full-scale invasion in February 2022.
"During 1,534 days of war, Ukraine's healthcare system has experienced repeated attacks. WHO has verified more than 3,000 attacks on healthcare over this period," the WHO's European branch said in a statement.
Some 80 percent of the attacks have targeted outpatient clinics, hospitals and other care settings, while ambulances and other health-related vehicles accounted for the remaining 20 percent.
"Every one of these attacks is a violation of international humanitarian law," the director of WHO Europe, Hans Kluge, said in the statement.
"This cannot be normalised," he said.
"Under international humanitarian law, healthcare is protected. That is not a guideline or a recommendation. It is a binding obligation on all parties to any conflict."
The damage to healthcare infrastructure has affected medical staff's ability to provide essential care amid growing needs, the WHO said.
According to the United Nations, 12.7 million people in Ukraine are in need of humanitarian aid.
Talks aimed at ending the conflict, now the bloodiest in Europe since 1945, have made little progress and have in recent months been overshadowed by the war in the Middle East.
Ukraine's top negotiator Rustem Umerov was on Thursday in Florida to meet his US counterparts in a bid to revive the stalled talks.
N.Shalabi--SF-PST