
Sudan's invisible children - born in war with no legal identity
Babies born as a result of rape are often unable to get a birth certificate, meaning a life-time of problems.
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International affairs, conflict and diplomacy.
326 stories · page 12 of 14

Babies born as a result of rape are often unable to get a birth certificate, meaning a life-time of problems.

Sharif Ahmadzai has been charged with killing Elisabeth Ross, who was found dead in a suitcase in Athens in July.

Yinon Levy is charged with reckless manslaughter over the July 2025 shooting of Odeh Hathaleen.

The African confederation has yet to take an official stance, but where do the key African footballing nations stand on the Infantino saga?

Cases have passed 4,000 and health watchdog plans to go door to door to find patients in major response escalation

Joshua Bonehill-Paine, a former neo-Nazi activist, has been offered a role as an adviser to the Conservative party by Kemi Badenoch after he withdrew as a Tory candidate for next year’s local elections. He says he has carried out counter-extremism work since he was released from prison. Lucy Hough speaks to the Guardian political correspondent Ben Quinn

The Houthis say they launched missiles and drones at "Saudi military build-ups" in the central provinces of Marib and Hadramawt.

Dhaka accuses India of giving platform to a ‘convicted genocider’ by allowing Sheikh Hasina to address journalists

Amal Khalil was killed and her colleague Zeinab Faraj wounded in an Israeli attack in April; Israel denied targeting the journalists.

Real Madrid sign Ivory Coast international Yan Diomande from German side RB Leipzig for a fee worth up to 140m euros (£120m).

Jessica Elgot and Alexandra Topping examine why politicians seem to be so slow to respond to UK heatwaves

The murder of content creator César Gastélum on Tuesday raises questions about why influencers are coming under attack.

Why Mohamed Salah chose Trabzonspor over Saudi Arabia and MLS, and what the move means for him and Turkish football.

Meredith Kercher's sister told the BBC her sibling "wouldn't find these topics of any comedy value".

With less than a third of cycling journeys taken by women, Colombia’s capital, Bogotá, is installing bike lanes, teaching cycling and making sure ‘stereotypes are left behind’

There were among seven to be granted humanitarian visas while playing in Australia - but the other five changed their minds and returned to Iran.

Twenty years on, no one has been held accountable for the brutal killings of young Tamils working for a French NGO in Sri Lanka

Blackened ships and smashed docks mark Russia's recent surge of attacks on Ukraine's coastline.

Neither the US or Oman have commented on the proposed agreement on the vital waterway.

Lebanese authorities says one person was killed in the strikes, which came after the first Israeli military fatalities in Lebanon in more than a month.

Volker Türk says 56 people have been executed on national security-related charges, including 27 in cases linked to January's protests.

Commonwealth Games chef de mission Godwin Kayangwe says he hopes the athletes will return home before their visas expire in October.

Turkish club Trabzonspor are set to confirm the signing of Egypt captain and former Liverpool forward Mohamed Salah.

Cardinal Pedro Barreto received death threats and harassment during his almost 20-year campaign against a US mining company’s operations in the Andes