Forced to dismantle their own homes Ein Samiya is a small Palestinian village in the occupied West Bank whose shepherds were under constant attack by Israeli settlers. There were some small joys though, such as a new, donor-funded elementary school. But the settler attacks reached such a peak that the shepherds dismantled their homes with their own hands and moved to a secret location where all they can hope for is a little peace. Sudan's ominous turn Shortly after the Sudanese army pulled out of recent peace talks, word spread that people trying to flee the violence were being confined to the cities. It soon became apparent to observers that the army was planning an intense offensive on the capital Khartoum, to drive the Rapid Support Forces out. The arrival of army reinforcements only confirmed those fears and people hunkered down for the assault. As violence raged in Khartoum, already scarce supplies became even scarcer as armed fighters looted shops, homes and other facilities. Culture and heritage: The rise, the fall and making do Just as Beirut's beloved Sursock Museum rose from the rubble three years after Lebanon's port explosion and flung open its palatial doors to visitors eager to see its restored interiors and modern art collection, a ruinous fate befell a Cairo landmark. See the restored Sursock Museum opening its doors |
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