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Quebec attack: Alleged mosque gunman Alexandre Bissonnette a 'loner' known for anti-Muslim views

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Quebec attack: Alleged mosque gunman Alexandre Bissonnette a 'loner' known for anti-Muslim views

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http://www.theage.com.au/world/quebec-attack-alleged-mosque-gunman-alexandre-bissonnette-a-loner-known-for-antimuslim-views-20170131-gu2nas.html

On Sunday, that was upended when a man walked into a mosque and started shooting, killing six people and wounding eight. The alleged gunman, Alexandre Bissonnette, was charged Monday with six counts of murder.The nation quickly rallied after the attack. Prime Minister Justin Trudeau called it an act of terrorism, and there was a collective outpouring of remorse and empathy.The shooting was the first time anyone had been killed in a mosque in Canada in such circumstances and was, at least in recent times, a rare event outside the Muslim world.

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Fighting in Ukraine May Complicate U.S. Thaw With Russia

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Fighting in Ukraine May Complicate U.S. Thaw With Russia

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https://www.nytimes.com/2017/01/31/world/europe/eastern-ukraine-civil-war-russia.html?ref=world&_r=0

The war in eastern Ukraine that simmered quietly for months has erupted in a lethal bout of fighting in recent days.The violence, which killed at least eight Ukrainian soldiers and three on the pro-Russian side, shifted the front lines by only a few hundred yards in several spots, but potentially complicates American efforts to improve relations with RussiaThe United States Army helps to train and equip Ukrainian soldiers, who are fighting Russian-backed separatists in two eastern provinces of Ukraine, in the only active war in Europe today The shelling disrupted electrical and water supplies. The Ukrainian authorities set up heated shelters for residents whose homes had been damaged, as nighttime temperatures dropped to minus 18 degrees Fahrenheit (minus 28 Celsius).

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Thousands of refugee children sleeping rough in sub-zero Serbia, says UN

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Thousands of refugee children sleeping rough in sub-zero Serbia, says UN

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https://www.theguardian.com/weather/2017/jan/24/thousands-refugee-children-sleep-rough-sub-zero-serbia-un

Hundreds of new refugees and migrants, many of them children, are arriving in Serbia every day despite the prospect of sleeping rough in sub-zero temperatures and reports of violent treatment, Save the Children has said, as it calls on the EU to do more to help.The EU-Turkey deal, which was supposed to stem the flow of refugees arriving in Europe by boat, has meant many refugees are being forced to take a deadlier land route to cross the Balkans, with children as young as eight experiencing harsh weather conditions, dog bites and violent treatment by police and smugglers.  Although Serbia is not part of the European Union, it borders Hungary, Bulgaria and Romania, and has become a transit point for those hoping to reach western Europe. In the past two months, Save the Children estimates that 1,600 cases of illegal push-backs from Hungary and Croatia have been alleged by refugees and migrants, who have been forced – often violently – back into Serbia, despite already having crossed its border.This week, the Serbian authorities made additional temporary space available to get people off the snowy streets and into shelters. The charities have warned, however, that it still far from enough to meet the needs of people who are sleeping rough.

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Philippines to disband police anti-drugs units after killing of South Korean businessman

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Philippines to disband police anti-drugs units after killing of South Korean businessman

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http://www.abc.net.au/news/2017-01-30/philippines-to-disband-police-anti-drugs-units/8222016?section=world
The Philippines police will disband anti-drugs units following the killing of a South Korean businessman by rogue officers, but President Rodrigo Duterte has vowed to forge ahead with his war on drugs until the last day of his term.  Mr Duterte said police who had been subject of internal investigations should be reassigned to work in conflict zones. He told the news conference he underestimated the depth of problem, and promised the crackdown would continue until the end of his six-year presidency. Police deny that and say the killings have been in self-defence.

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African leaders plan mass withdrawal from international criminal court

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African leaders plan mass withdrawal from international criminal court

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https://www.theguardian.com/law/2017/jan/31/african-leaders-plan-mass-withdrawal-from-international-criminal-court
African leaders have adopted a strategy calling for a collective withdrawal from the international criminal court. The non-binding decision came behind closed doors near the end of an African Union was the latest expression of impatience by African leaders with the court, which some say has focused too narrowly on Africa while pursuing cases of genocide, war crimes and crimes against humanity. Some African countries have been especially critical of the ICC for pursuing heads of state.

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Canada to offer temporary residency to travellers stranded by Donald Trump's immigration ban

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Canada to offer temporary residency to travellers stranded by Donald Trump's immigration ban

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http://www.abc.net.au/news/2017-01-30/canada-offers-temporary-residency-travellers-stranded-travel-ban/8222656

Canada will offer temporary residency to any travellers stranded by US President Donald Trump's orders temporarily barring people from seven Muslim-majority countries, a senior official says. Local and national politicians in Canada have already condemned Mr Trump's ban. Earlier in the day, more than 200 Canadian technology company founders, executives and investors called on Ottawa to immediately give temporary residency to those displaced by Mr Trump's order.Canada is eager to attract skilled tech workers from abroad while also retaining employees and students who are often lured away by global companies.

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Life Is Turned ‘Upside Down’ as Jets Pound Rebel-Held Syrian Cities

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Life Is Turned ‘Upside Down’ as Jets Pound Rebel-Held Syrian Cities

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https://www.nytimes.com/2016/11/17/world/middleeast/syria-bombings-aleppo-hospitals-russia.html?ref=world&_r=0

This article is written about the eight hospitals bombed in the past week in Beirut Lebanon. Food stores running out of supplies. Scores of people killed in a single day. The attacks have stretched across several provinces, shattering a rare interval of several weeks without airstrikes in the rebel-held districts of Aleppo.  In any case, at least 34 people died in the city on Wednesday, including six children, according to doctors there. In addition, 26 people were killed in a suburb.On Tuesday, protests erupted in rebel-held parts of Aleppo, with angry, hungry residents leveling accusations of corruption against those in charge of aid distribution. it was reported that Russian airstrikes could soon resume in Aleppo.

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http://www.abc.net.au/news/2017-01-30/donald-trump-muslim-ban-immediate-consequences-zoe-daniel/8222020
This article talks about  Trump's executive order on immigration and its immediate consequences. Trumps executive order bans travel from seven majority Muslim countries — Iran, Iraq, Somalia, Syria, Sudan, Libya and Yemen — for 90 days, suspends all refugee admissions for 120 days with 'case by case' exceptions and suspends entry of Syrian refugees indefinitely. the author states that when refugee entry resumes it will be cut to 50 000 people a year which is half the number of what the ombre administration allowed.