NADA AL-AHDALHuman rights activist London – UKfrom Yemen, living in the UK Donate to Youth Foundation (opens in a new tab) Nada FoundationOfficial website - Nada Foundation, Yemen (opens in a new tab)
Uncategorized

Just a reminder > The horror show in Yemen / US alliance with al Qaeda ?!



Rania Khalek: “Most shocking of all an estimated 113,000 children died in 2016 and 2017” … US supports Al Qaeda in Yemen.

Rania Khalek is an American journalist, writer and political commentator based in the Middle East. Khalek has written for a variety of publications, including the Nation, the Intercept, Al Jazeera, Salon, Vice, the Electronic Intifada and Alternet. She is known for her reporting on the Israel-Palestine conflict, and has also done work on the Syrian Civil War, United States foreign policy in the Middle East, US presidential elections and the US criminal justice system. She also hosts the ‘Unauthorized Disclosure’ podcast.

Rania Khalek’s personal website: https://raniakhalek.com/

_____________________________________________________

HANDS OFF SYRIA (26.11.2018 / creative commons)

source (opens in a new tab)

All posts
Keep reading

More insights

  • Translated from Arabic

    Just a reminder | Stories of girls' pain.. child marriage allowed in 48 US states and banned in only one

    Although the world recognises the danger of marrying girls under 18, it is strangely still permitted in the United States. The Massachusetts Senate unanimously passed a bill banning child marriage, which had previously been allowed.

  • Translated from Arabic

    Just a reminder | US law allows the marriage of minors

    Local law in most US states allows the marriage of children under 18 with parental consent and judicial approval. The Massachusetts Senate unanimously passed a bill banning child marriage in the state.

  • Translated from Arabic

    Just a reminder | Did you know that 48 US states allow child marriage?

    The Senate of the US state of Massachusetts voted unanimously in favour of a bill banning child marriage, which had previously been allowed. Rights advocates, UNICEF volunteers and supporters of a children's rights association attended the vote.