A former Gambian soldier, Michael Sang Correa, has been convicted of torture in a US court for his involvement in crimes under former President Yahya Jammeh’s regime. Correa, a member of the “Junglers,” was found guilty of torturing at least six suspected opponents, using methods such as electrocution and smothering. He faces a maximum of 20 years in prison for each count, marking him as the first non-US citizen convicted under a law prosecuting overseas torture, following a trial that highlighted the egregious nature of his actions against the victims.
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Donald Trump aid cuts could push Nigerians into the arms of Boko Haram militants
In north-eastern Nigeria, significant cuts to humanitarian aid have exacerbated the plight of nearly 1.4 million displaced people reliant on support, increasing the risk of recruitment by Boko Haram. As aid dwindles, malnutrition rates soar, with Médecins Sans Frontières reporting a doubling in severe cases, while families like Aisha Abubakar's struggle to survive on minimal assistance amid ongoing insecurity. Want More Context? 🔎
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