Four Palestinians killed in Israeli strike on West Bank's Jenin
Save the Children aid worker killed by Israeli strike in Gaza
Turkey says backs moves to reduce Syria tension
Will the fragile ceasefire between Lebanon and Israel hold?
Abu Ghraib case casts spotlight on Iraq's private security firms
What the killing of an Israeli rabbi could mean for the UAE
The UN must exorcise its colonial demons for Palestinian justice
Int Day of Solidarity with Palestinians: Stop land theft now
Student Victor Dupont's arrest in Tunisia shows no one is safe
Unexploded ordnance: After Israel war, Lebanon faces new threat
The forgotten cities of the Middle East ravaged by war
Indonesian chef Michelle Santoso's culinary stand for Gaza
Egypt's new asylum law faces backlash for excluding civil society input, risking refugee protection, and sparking public anger over economic pressures.
![Members of the Egyptian NGO South Center for Human Rights hold candles and banners while participating in a vigil in Cairo surrounded by strike police forces 29 December 2006, marking the killing of twenty-eight Sudanese refugees, including seven children, by police forces, early morning 30 December 2005. [Getty]](/sites/default/files/styles/image_330x185/public/1234260216.jpeg?h=869e602f&itok=d5w7_sRj)
![Tunisia migrants [Getty]](/sites/default/files/styles/image_156x88/public/media/images/486F0393-D007-49F1-A025-B753726B8A3B.jpg?h=d1cb525d&itok=0TgwDMgZ "Tunisia migrants [Getty]")
