London Institute of Peace Research (LIPR) carries latest news and articles about peace, human rights, civil rights, wars and conflict on a daily basis. LIPR also focuses on news about Human Rights Watch and Amnesty International.
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London: Police in the UK are looking for a man believed to have set another man on fire outside a mosque in London. The 82-year-old victim was doused in a flammable liquid before the suspect allegedly used a lighter to ignite it, causing severe burns, outside
Beijing: Skyscrapers in Beijing disappeared into the haze and air quality plummeted as China’s capital was enveloped in a dust storm and heavy pollution on Friday. Concentrations of the tiny PM2.5 particles that can reach deep into the lungs and bloodstream entered a dangerous range on
Riyadh: Iran and Saudi Arabia agreed to re-establish relations after years of hostility that had threatened stability and security in the Gulf and helped fuel conflicts in the Middle East from Yemen to Syria. The deal, brokered by China, was announced after four days of previously
Patna: A 56-year-old Muslim man was lynched by a mob on the suspicion that he was carrying beef in Bihar’s Saran district. Naseem Qureshi, a resident of Hasanpur village in the district, was travelling with his nephew Firoz Qureshi to meet some acquaintances when they were
New York: An opinion piece published in the New York Times has exposed how the Bhartiya Janta Party’s (BJP) government has unleashed restrictions to crimp the press freedom in the illegally occupied Jammu and Kashmir. The article titled ‘Modi’s Final Assault on India’s Press Freedom Has
Doha: Just $1.4 billion in new loans and grants were promised at a UN summit devoted to the world's poorest nations where UN leader Antonio Guterres had appealed for massive aid, officials said Friday. A top UN envoy warned at the end of the five-day Least
Washington: Reported sexual assaults at U.S. military academies shot up during the 2021-22 school year, and one in five female students told an anonymous survey that they had experienced unwanted sexual contact, The Associated Press has learned. A Pentagon report on reported assaults at the Army,
Tunis: Fourteen people from sub-Saharan Africa drowned in the Mediterranean, authorities said in Tunisia, where black migrants have faced a wave of violence since an inflammatory speech by President Kais Saied. The drama occurred off the coast of Tunisia's Sfax region, where a spokesman for the
Maharashtra: On a Sunday afternoon, the cricket ground in Nevali village in Thane was awash with saffron. Around 5,000 people had trooped in from nearby villages and town, many of them for a glimpse of a swami from Ratnagiri, who sat on a grand chair onstage. But
New Delhi: The India’s current government has tried to retain a series of letters confidential which portrays a weak picture of the Indian army’s position in its 1948 war with Pakistan, showing that Jawaharlal Nehru was urged to agree to a ceasefire by his most
Kyiv: One of Russian President Vladimir Putin's goals, that of preventing further expansion of the NATO military alliance, seems to be under threat. Hungary is sending a delegation to Sweden and Finland to discuss their entry into the NATO military alliance. Both countries want to join