Afghanistan is facing an unprecedented humanitarian crisis, with over 70 million people struggling to survive through the winter due to severe food shortages. A recent report by the United Nations World Food Programme (WFP) has highlighted the alarming situation, stating that the number of malnourished children in the country could reach 40 million. The WFP report has also warned that the economic crisis in Afghanistan has worsened the situation, leaving millions without access to basic necessities.
The report has shed light on the devastating impact of the economic crisis on the Afghan population. With limited job opportunities and a weak economy, the people of Afghanistan are struggling to make ends meet. The country’s widespread poverty has exacerbated the crisis, leaving many without access to basic necessities like food and shelter.
Meanwhile, the Libyan Army Chief, Mohamed Ali Ahmed al-Haddad, was killed in a plane crash in Turkey. The wreckage of the plane was later recovered, and it was found that five people were on board, including the Army Chief.
In other news, a British court has acquitted a woman doctor of charges related to a complaint filed against her. The investigation into the matter has been completed, and the woman has been cleared of any wrongdoing.
In a statement, the Israeli Defense Minister, Yisrael Katz, has announced that Israel will not leave the Gaza Strip. The statement has been made during a ceremony in the occupied West Bank, where Katz has reiterated Israel’s commitment to maintaining its presence in Gaza.
The US Department of Justice has released new documents related to the Epstein case. The documents, which include videos and legal records, have been made public as part of the ongoing investigation.
The Swedish climate activist, Greta Thunberg, has been arrested in London while participating in a protest against climate change. Thunberg has been a vocal critic of climate change and has been arrested multiple times for her activism.
The ongoing diplomatic tensions between Japan and China have escalated, with China suspending 46 air routes to Japan for the next two weeks. The move has been made in response to the ongoing tensions between the two countries.
In a surprising move, the US administration has announced a major amnesty for undocumented immigrants in the country. The move has been made ahead of Christmas and has been welcomed by many in the immigrant community.
Protests have erupted in Albania over allegations of corruption against the government. The protests have been ongoing for several days and have brought the country to a standstill.
In a major diplomatic blow to India, the New Zealand Foreign Minister, Winston Peters, has criticized the new free trade agreement between the two countries. Peters has described the agreement as “neither free nor fair”.
Bangladesh’s Chief Adviser, Professor Muhammad Yunus, has announced that the country’s general elections will be held on time, as scheduled for February 12.
