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Sunday, May 31, 2020
Coronavirus changes how doctors deal with death
from BBC News - World https://ift.tt/2yUlQR8
Glimmer of hope for world's rarest primate
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George Floyd death: Why do some protests turn violent?
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Remote working: How cities might change if we worked from home more
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Russia and Turkey risk turning Libya into another Syria
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The man whose death convulsed US
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Nasa SpaceX launch: What is the Crew Dragon?
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How Venezuela's fuel crisis is hitting coronavirus victims
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Friday, May 29, 2020
Coronavirus: Renters struggle most with pandemic costs, report says
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Fox News Breaking News Alert
White House briefly locked down as unrest reported in Atlanta, Washington and New York City in wake of George Floyd's death
05/29/20 5:38 PM
Coronavirus: Belgian zoo comes back to life from lockdown
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George Floyd death: Why has a US city gone up in flames?
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Akinwumi Adesina: Why the US is targeting a flamboyant Nigerian banker
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China-India border: Why tensions are rising between the neighbours
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'You can't ask people to die': Coronavirus woes deepen Argentina's crisis
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Coronavirus: Bill Gates ‘microchip’ conspiracy theory and other vaccine claims fact-checked
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George Floyd death: Ex-officer charged with murder and manslaughter
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90-year-old woman tries to help grandson during arrest
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World's largest all-electric plane takes flight
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Thursday, May 28, 2020
Rohingya refugee crisis: 'The bodies were thrown out of the boat'
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Coronavirus: How Turkey took control of Covid-19 emergency
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Africa's week in pictures: 22 - 28 May 2020
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The films to look out for at the We Are One festival
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The little lights now packing a deadly punch
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The coronavirus conundrum when your mouth is your ‘hand’
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Wednesday, May 27, 2020
Coronavirus: Nightmare spreads through Russia's care homes
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Coronavirus: Inside the pro-China network targeting the US, Hong Kong and an exiled tycoon
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Tuesday, May 26, 2020
SpaceX launch: What is SpaceX and why is it working with Nasa?
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TV host Jimmy Fallon 'very sorry' for 2000 blackface skit
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Monday, May 25, 2020
Huawei: What would happen if the UK ditched the Chinese firm?
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Italy's medical workers: 'We became heroes but they've already forgotten us'
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Coronavirus: Call for clear face masks to be 'the norm'
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Coronavirus in South Africa: Smokers fume at cigarette ban
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Coronavirus: The strangers reaching out to Kyrgyzstan's lonely teenagers
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Sunday, May 24, 2020
Family of exiled top Saudi officer Saad al-Jabri 'targeted'
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Coronavirus in Sudan exposes new leaders
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Caribbean tourism reels from coronavirus
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'I left my campervan in Argentina'
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He Died at War. The Pandemic Gave Me Time to Grieve.

By BY KELSEY BAKER from NYT Magazine https://ift.tt/36tphKS
Biden Can Beat Trump … if He Doesn’t Blow It

By BY CHARLES M. BLOW from NYT Opinion https://ift.tt/2LSKHYk
The New Model Media Star Is Only Famous to You

By BY BEN SMITH from NYT Business https://ift.tt/2WXq6Za
C.D.C. Warns of ‘Aggressive’ Rats Searching for Food During Shutdowns

By BY MARIEL PADILLA from NYT U.S. https://ift.tt/2XuzNgZ
Trump Tweets and Golfs, but Makes No Mention of Virus’s Toll

By BY PETER BAKER from NYT U.S. https://ift.tt/2ZwuiRh
Florida Law Restricting Felon Voting Is Unconstitutional, Judge Rules

By BY PATRICIA MAZZEI from NYT U.S. https://ift.tt/2zjR18K
We’re Not Really Parenting. We’re Managing Parenthood in a Pandemic.

By BY JENNIFER SENIOR from NYT Opinion https://ift.tt/2X0avYI
As Trump Pushes for Reopenings, Congregations Choose Safety Over Haste

By BY RICK ROJAS AND ELIZABETH DIAS from NYT U.S. https://ift.tt/36qqHWk
Survivor recalls horror of Pakistan plane crash that killed 97
One of the two people to survive a plane crash in Pakistan that killed 97 people on board has described jumping from the burning wreckage of the aircraft after it hurtled into a residential neighbourhood. The Pakistan International Airlines (PIA) plane came down among houses on Friday after both engines failed as it approached Karachi airport, the airline said. Pakistan's deadliest aviation accident in eight years came days after commercial flights resumed ahead of the Muslim holiday of Eid al-Fitr.
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Jacinda Ardern stays cool as earthquake rattles New Zealand capital
An earthquake struck near New Zealand's capital on Monday morning, shaking many residents including Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern who continued with a live TV interview at the parliament building. The 5.8 magnitude earthquake was 37 kms deep and the epicentre was 30 km northwest of Levin, a city in New Zealand's North Island close to the capital Wellington, according to Geonet. Geonet first classified the earthquake as magnitude 5.9.
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Warren reportedly turning back to wealthy donors in effort to boost Biden
Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D-Mass.) is reportedly reaching back into her old toolbox in an attempt to help former Vice President Joe Biden.Warren has agreed to host a gathering of big money donors for the presumptive Democratic presidential nominee, The New York Times reports. The event, which will take place online because of the coronavirus pandemic, is scheduled for June 15, three people with knowledge of the plans told the Times on condition of anonymity.During Warren's own presidential campaign, which ended shortly after Super Tuesday in March, the senator progressive Democratic senator vowed not to attend private events or call wealthy potential donors for contributions. She subsequently relied heavily on grassroots donations for the rest of her run.But Warren, considered a possible vice presidential candidate who has shown a willingness of late to move a little closer to some of Biden's more centrist policy ideas, built a network of high-dollar donors during her Senate campaigns, so she's no stranger to that world. Now, she'll reportedly turn back to that group to aid Biden in his battle against President Trump.A spokeswoman for Warren declined to comment, and Biden's campaign did not respond to the Times' request. Read more at The New York Times.More stories from theweek.com How pandemics change society 17 extra-easy dessert recipes to make in quarantine There's always a bigger scandal
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Coronavirus: UK government draws up plan to rescue key firms
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The South Korean protester living in the sky
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Saturday, May 23, 2020
Has the virus prompted an early mid-life crisis for some?
from BBC News - Business https://ift.tt/3cZqoEy
Stan's Donuts: A farewell to a shop closed by coronavirus
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Rwanda genocide: How Félicien Kabuga evaded capture for 26 years
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Coronavirus: Why reopening French schools is a social emergency
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LG Polymers: Was negligence behind India's deadly gas leak?
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Coronavirus: Which health claims are circulating online?
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Friday, May 22, 2020
Brazil court releases foul-mouthed Bolsonaro video
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Canada v US: Loon stabs eagle through heart
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Thursday, May 21, 2020
Coronavirus: Is Latin America the next epicentre of the pandemic?
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Coronavirus: The Bolivian orchestra stranded in a German castle
from BBC News - World https://ift.tt/3e2lDKq
Get ready for the 'holy grail' of computer graphics
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Africa's week in pictures: 15 - 21 May 2020
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Wednesday, May 20, 2020
Coronavirus: World sees highest daily increase in virus cases - WHO
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Coronavirus: Sleepless nights for doctors in a war zone
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Coronavirus: What does it mean for natural disaster response?
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Doctor who raised concerns over PPE shortage admitted to mental hospital
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Colombia: How armed gangs are using lockdown to target activists
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Coronavirus: Universities fear fall in lucrative overseas students
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Coronavirus: The Russian republic enduring a 'catastrophe'
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Africa didn't dither but faces long coronavirus fight
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Biden rips Trump for not wearing mask: 'I can't walk outside my house' without one
In Mexico City, doctors cited coronavirus as a 'possible or probable' cause of death on 4,577 death certificates — 3 times as many as the official death count of 1,332
Michigan flooding forces thousands to flee, threatens chemical plant
Rising floodwaters unleashed by two dam failures submerged parts of the central Michigan town of Midland on Wednesday, displacing thousands of residents and threatening to inundate a Dow Chemical Co plant in the riverfront city. By late morning, floodwaters had reached the grounds of the Dow facility and were confirmed to be "comingling with on-site containment ponds," the company said in a statement, adding no employees had been hurt. The National Weather Service (NWS) warned of "life-threatening" flooding as water levels of the Tittabawassee River in Midland, about 120 miles northwest of Detroit, rose to historic levels.
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Air Force F-35 Crashes at Eglin; Pilot Ejects Safely
Trump news: CDC accuses administration of ‘muzzling’ science as Pelosi calls president a child with ‘doggy doo’ on his shoes
Nancy Pelosi has doubled down on her attacks against Donald Trump by saying that the president and his aides have "doggy doo" on their shoes when speaking to CNN.After the House Speaker called Mr Trump "morbidly obese" over concerns that he is at risk of dangerous side effects for daily dosages of hydroxychloroquine to prevent coronavirus infection, which is not proven, the president called her "sick" and claimed she has "mental problems".
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Sept. 11 convict now says he renounces terrorism, bin Laden
The only man ever convicted in a U.S. court for a role in the Sept. 11 attacks now says he is renouncing terrorism, al-Qaida and the Islamic State. Zacarias Moussaoui is serving a life sentence at a federal prison in Colorado after narrowly escaping the death penalty at his 2006 trial. Instead, prosecutors pinned responsibility on Moussaoui because they said he could have prevented the attacks if he had not lied to the FBI about his knowledge of al-Qaida and its efforts to attack the U.S. when he was arrested in August 2001.
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'You pay the price sometimes': Australian man could face £14,500 fine for rescuing trapped whale
An Australian man who saved a trapped whale calf from a net could be fined nearly AUS$27,000 (£14,500) for his troubles. The man took matters in to his own hands after authorities took over two hours to respond to calls about the animal's plight. The rescuer, who identified himself only as "Django", told local reporters: “I saw the whale and I thought, ‘That is pretty cool’. Then I saw he was in the net and I thought, ‘That is not cool’.” He proceeded to dive down and free the baby whale’s pectoral fin using his knife. The fin had become entangled in the shark net, which was cutting in to its flesh. It is unclear how long the whale, believed to be a humpback, had been trapped before the rescue. While returning to shore, the man was intercepted by the Department for Agriculture and Fisheries and told he faced a heavy fine, subject to an investigation. “Yeah, I’m in trouble. I wasn’t going out there to see whales. It was an expensive day but whatever... you pay the price sometimes,” he said. The state of Queensland has penalties for both tampering with council property and for moving too close to whales. Fisheries Minister Mark Furner said: “It is dangerous equipment. We have unfortunately seen the loss of life when people have themselves become entangled in this equipment. It will be up to the department to consider whether this gentleman will be prosecuted.”
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Astronauts arrive at Kennedy for historic launch
Man abducted as child in China reunited with parents after 32 years
A Chinese man kidnapped as a toddler 32 years ago has been reunited with his biological parents, after police used facial recognition technology to help track him down. Mao Yin was just two when he was snatched outside a hotel in Xi'an in central Shaanxi province in 1988 and sold to a childless couple in neighbouring Sichuan province who raised him as their own son, Xi'an's public security bureau said in a statement. Police "aged" one of Mao's childhood photos, according to state broadcaster CCTV, and used the model to scan the national database and find close matches.
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Republicans issue subpoena in Biden probe
Tuesday, May 19, 2020
Roe v. Wade Plaintiff Was Paid to Switch Sides, Documentary Says

By BY JENNY GROSS AND AIMEE ORTIZ from NYT U.S. https://ift.tt/3dZcWk4
Former U.S. Nazi Hunter Seeks I.R.S. Sanctions Against Whitney Museum

By BY ZACHARY SMALL from NYT Arts https://ift.tt/2ZjYgb3
¿Qué va a pasar con los créditos millonarios que China otorgó a los países pobres?

By BY MARIA ABI-HABIB AND KEITH BRADSHER from NYT en Español https://ift.tt/2ZwmUpl
Monday, May 18, 2020
China reports five new coronavirus cases, adviser says risk of second wave remains
Mainland China reported five new confirmed COVID-19 cases for May 16, down from eight the previous day, the National Health Commission (NHC) said in a statement on Sunday. Two of the five confirmed cases were so-called imported infections, while three were locally transmitted in the northeastern Chinese city of Jilin. The number of confirmed cases in the mainland now stands at 82,947 and the death toll at 4,634.
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Letter from Africa: Spare a thought for stranded migrants
Trump plan 'historic', peace deals crucial: Israel foreign minister
Israel's new foreign minister said Monday that US President Donald Trump's Middle East peace proposal offered an "historic opportunity" but that regional peace deals must be maintained during its implementation. Gabi Ashkenazi, who became the Jewish state's top diplomat when a new unity government was sworn in on Sunday, made the comments at a transition ceremony in Jerusalem. "The plan will be promoted responsibly and in coordination with the United States, while maintaining peace agreements and the strategic interests of Israel," Ashkenazi said according to a copy of his remarks seen by AFP.
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Cuomo says nobody should be prosecuted for COVID-19 deaths in N.Y.
Felicien Kabuga captured: Africa's most wanted and the mastermind behind Rwandan genocide seized in Paris
French police seized the man regarded as the intellectual and financial mastermind behind the Rwandan genocide on Saturday, ending a transcontinental 26-year manhunt for “the Eichmann of Africa”. Félicien Kabuga, Africa’s most wanted fugitive, was arrested in the northern outskirts of Paris after a dawn raid on his flat in the commune of Asnières-sur-Seine. Officers said the 84 year-old had been living there under an assumed identity. French authorities released few details about the operation, beyond hailing the capture of “one of the world’s most wanted fugitives”. It is believed that a series of simultaneous raids were carried out on addresses across France, some linked to Kabuga’s children, to ensure that he did not escape. Those familiar with the investigation suggested that the operation, at least in terms of the painstaking intelligence work involved, had echoes of the Mossad mission to seize the Nazi war criminal Adolph Eichmann from Buenos Aires in 1960. The British security services played an “essential” role in the operation that led to Kabuga’s capture, according to United Nations prosecutors. So, too, did investigators in the United States, which has long had a $5 million (£4.1m) bounty on his head, Germany, the Netherlands, Austria, Luxembourg and Switzerland. Kabuga will not be sedated and spirited away to Rwanda in the way Eichmann was smuggled into Israel, where he was tried and hanged for his role as a primary architect of the Final Solution. Instead he will eventually be handed over to a United Nations tribunal to answer longstanding charges of crimes against humanity.
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It's too early to look at Georgia's coronavirus cases and declare that reopening works
Iran stock market booms, but analysts fear a growing bubble
Even as U.S. sanctions, unemployment, inflation and low oil prices batter the Iranian economy, there seems to be at least one refuge for investors. The Tehran Stock Exchange has seen gains of 225% in the last year, with sharp increases even as the country struggled with one of the first serious coronavirus outbreaks outside of China. Encouraged by a government eager to privatize state-owned firms, average people now have access to the market and can trade shares, earning returns they'd never see in a savings account or a certificate of deposit.
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Biden plans to pick a female running mate. Would it make a difference if she's black?
Coronavirus: Right-wing anti-lockdown protest hailed by Trump featured disturbing ‘hang Fauci’ sign
A disturbing sign calling for the hanging of the White House’s top infectious diseases expert featured at a rally repeatedly praised by Donald Trump.The protest in New York on Thursday against coronavirus lockdown measures made headlines when a local television news reporter received sustained abuse from demonstrators there.
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Coronavirus Briefing: What Happened Today

By BY PATRICK J. LYONS from NYT U.S. https://ift.tt/2zTnnXu
Notre Dame Plans to Reopen Its Campus in the Fall

By BY ANEMONA HARTOCOLLIS AND DAN LEVIN from NYT U.S. https://ift.tt/3691jV6
Man Who Filmed the Arbery Killing Faces Calls for Arrest
By BY RICHARD FAUSSET AND RICK ROJAS from NYT U.S. https://ift.tt/2LGSfgQ
Vaccinations Fall to Alarming Rates, C.D.C. Study Shows

By BY DAVID WALDSTEIN from NYT Health https://ift.tt/36bMWPL
Sunday, May 17, 2020
Coronavirus: Hospitals in Brazil's São Paulo 'near collapse'
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Coronavirus: Why Africans should take part in vaccine trials
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The man who bought 60,000 oil and gas wells
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Biden plans to pick a female running mate. Would it make a difference if she's black?
Harry Dunn's mother says UK must 'stand up to US' and refuse extradition requests
The mother of teenage motorcyclist Harry Dunn has urged the British government to “stand up to” the US amid a continuing diplomatic row.Donald Trump’s administration has refused to extradite suspect Anne Sacoolas, the wife of a US intelligence official, for prosecution over Mr Dunn’s death.
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'Significant explosion' in downtown Los Angeles injures at least 11 firefighters
There's been a surge in armed robberies in California as criminals use coronavirus face masks to hold up stores
Wisconsin nurse went to bar to help sister reopen, now apologizes
Felicien Kabuga captured: Africa's most wanted and the mastermind behind Rwandan genocide seized in Paris
French police seized the man regarded as the intellectual and financial mastermind behind the Rwandan genocide on Saturday, ending a transcontinental 26-year manhunt for “the Eichmann of Africa”. Félicien Kabuga, Africa’s most wanted fugitive, was arrested in the northern outskirts of Paris after a dawn raid on his flat in the commune of Asnières-sur-Seine. Officers said the 84 year-old had been living there under an assumed identity. French authorities released few details about the operation, beyond hailing the capture of “one of the world’s most wanted fugitives”. It is believed that a series of simultaneous raids were carried out on addresses across France, some linked to Kabuga’s children, to ensure that he did not escape. Those familiar with the investigation suggested that the operation, at least in terms of the painstaking intelligence work involved, had echoes of the Mossad mission to seize the Nazi war criminal Adolph Eichmann from Buenos Aires in 1960. The British security services played an “essential” role in the operation that led to Kabuga’s capture, according to United Nations prosecutors. So, too, did investigators in the United States, which has long had a $5 million (£4.1m) bounty on his head, Germany, the Netherlands, Austria, Luxembourg and Switzerland. Kabuga will not be sedated and spirited away to Rwanda in the way Eichmann was smuggled into Israel, where he was tried and hanged for his role as a primary architect of the Final Solution. Instead he will eventually be handed over to a United Nations tribunal to answer longstanding charges of crimes against humanity.
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