Human Rights

Afghan security forces are currently underequipped and the country's government attempts to score a weapons deal with Russia without starting a proxy war.

In the Peruvian Amazon region, this small community is facing a dilemma. A young man diagnosed with aids recently died. Some think it was due to a spell.

A mild sentence for a homophobic killer has sparked the public debate in Belarus, which may drive the issue of penalty of LGBT offenders from the deadlock.

More than 800,000 people - 60% of them children - have fled their homes in north-western Syria. The 10-years old Abdel Aziz Al-Chami is one of them.

CARIS Islington, the oldest church winter night shelter project in London, provides a much-needed work as the number of rough sleepers in England increases.

The circumcision tradition within the VaRemba tribe is reducing the HIV/AIDS transmission rate in Zimbabwe.

Increasing telecommunication has given birth to a vibrant social media providing many with breathing space in war-ravaged Afghanistan.

Today the gauntlet has been thrown and a challenge has been set to all men across the globe by YGAP to become a Polished Man.

Afghans are likely to be allowed to stay for two more years in neighbouring Pakistan. But many of these refugees feel torn between two identities.

Franco's victims and their families, a search for justice in current Spain.

Testimony of Zoran Radonjić, the first so-called civilian soldier and the symbolic break-up of the strong army cult in the Balkans.

A score of Hindu deities, almost forgotten in India, are worshipped in Japan.

New report launched by Amnesty International reveals how the Boko Haram attacks have encouraged more violence in northern Cameroon.

The 193 member states of the United Nations have officially approved the new set of development goals that address global hunger and poverty.

This year's International Day of Peace 2015 goes by “Partnerships for Peace - Dignity for All.” A theme that China promised to commit to.

One missionary surgeon is serving the three-quarter of a million people who populate the Nuba mountains as their own government still drop bombs on them.