US-sanctioned ICC wins top EU human rights award

Author: aljazeera.comPublished on: October 22, 2026Country: European Union

World / InternationalCrime & Law

US-sanctioned ICC wins top EU human rights award

The European Union has awarded the International Criminal Court its top human rights prize. The award comes two weeks after US President Donald Trump vowed to dismantle the court through new sanctions.

Stay informed with NewsBoulevard

Get the latest news summaries delivered to your inbox

Related News

How the Turkiye-Libya deal is reshaping the Mediterranean

World / InternationalPoliticsLibya

aljazeera.com•1h ago

How the Turkiye-Libya deal is reshaping the Mediterranean

The revival of a maritime deal between Turkiye and Libya is reigniting disputes over sea boundaries, energy rights and regional influence in the Mediterranean. The move is raising concerns in Greece, Egypt and Israel. Al Jazeera correspondent Reem Takieddine explains the stakes.

Youth Olympic Games: Refugee sprinters pursue their Olympic dream in Dakar

SportsWorld / InternationalUganda

AfricaNews•1h ago

Youth Olympic Games: Refugee sprinters pursue their Olympic dream in Dakar

Florence Masumbe and Rachid Rochene, young sprinters originally from eastern Democratic Republic of the Congo who found refuge in Uganda, will represent the Refugee Olympic Team for the first time at the Dakar Youth Olympic Games. Training in Kampala, Rachid hopes to compete against the best, win a medal and perhaps set a record. Florence, 16, grew up in the Rwamwanja refugee settlement and sees athletics as a way to access better education and inspire other young refugees. Their journey has been supported by Game Connect, an Olympic Refuge Foundation programme that has used sport for six years to promote mental health and integration.

WHO warns of ‘more complex’ Ebola outbreak now present in three African countries

HealthWorld / InternationalDemocratic Republic of the Congo

AFP, AP and Reuters•1h ago

WHO warns of ‘more complex’ Ebola outbreak now present in three African countries

The WHO says the Bundibugyo-strain Ebola outbreak, which emerged in the Democratic Republic of the Congo in mid-May, is becoming more complex, with active or recent cases in the DRC, Kenya and Nigeria. Nigeria confirmed its first case on Tuesday in the Ugandan-born wife of a Swiss diplomat based in Abuja, as authorities investigate where she was infected. Uganda said she had travelled to eastern DRC before transiting through Uganda, but the WHO and African health authorities said they had no confirmed information about travel to the DRC; the Swiss government believes she contracted the disease in Uganda. The outbreak has killed more than 4,000 people in the DRC, while Uganda, which had cases earlier this year, has been declared Ebola-free.

Stay Updated with NewsBoulevard

Subscribe to our newsletter for the latest news summaries delivered to your inbox