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Wikinews[edit]
U.S. Supreme Court restores presidential candidate Donald Trump to Colorado ballot
The U.S. Supreme Court ruled on March 4 in Trump v. Anderson, reversing a Colorado Supreme Court decision that had deemed Donald Trump, the former U.S. president, ineligible for Colorado's 2024 presidential Republican primary due to involvement in the January 6, 2021 U.S. Capitol riot. |
Margrethe II, Queen of Denmark, announces abdication
During her annual New Year's Eve address on December 31, Margrethe II, Queen of Denmark, informed the public that she planned to step down on January 14. Crown Prince Frederik, her oldest son, will succeed her. |
Ukrainian missile and drone strike in Russia kills at least 21 people
At least 21 people were killed and 110 were injured in Russia after a Ukrainian missile and drone strike on the morning of December 30. |
Former U.S. First Lady Rosalynn Carter dies at 96
On the afternoon of November 19 local time, The Carter Center announced, former First Lady of the United States Rosalynn Carter, wife of former President Jimmy Carter, died. |
Russian photographer Viktor Pinchuk presents exhibition The Architectural Art of the Vanished Civilizations of Mesoamerica
On November 4, Russian Wikinews attended Russian photographer Viktor Pinchuk's exhibition The Architectural Art of the Vanished Civilizations of Mesoamerica at the Central Museum of Taurida, in Simferopol, Crimea. |
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- U.S. Supreme Court restores presidential candidate Donald Trump to Colorado ballot
- Ukrainian missile and drone strike in Russia kills at least 21 people
- Margrethe II, Queen of Denmark, announces abdication
- Russian photographer Viktor Pinchuk presents exhibition The Architectural Art of the Vanished Civilizations of Mesoamerica
- Wikinews interviews Tatton Spiller, founder of political news service Simple Politics
- Former U.S. First Lady Rosalynn Carter dies at 96
- West Midlands, UK Metro stops open at Pipers Row, Wolverhampton Railway Station
- U.S. tennis player Coco Gauff wins U.S. Open women's singles tournament
- NASA's OSIRIS-REx arrives in Houston, US after returning asteroid samples to Earth
- Wikinews attends Animeleague's summer 2023 Birmingham, UK Anime & Gaming Con
- Russian travel writer Viktor Pinchuk presents book Indian dreams in Sevastopol, Crimea
- Belgian broadcaster reveal nation's Eurovision 2024 entrant
- US government sues SpaceX, claims hiring discrimination against asylees
- Russian government: Mercenary leader Yevgeny Prigozhin recorded on plane that crashed without survivors
- Georgia grand jury indicts former US President Trump, alleging 'conspiracy to unlawfully change outcome' of 2020 presidential election
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Thirteen dead after ethnic clashes in Nigeria[edit]
March 18, 2010 At least thirteen people were killed by armed herdsmen in Nigeria yesterday, in a village near the city of Jos, reports say.
According to witnesses, the herdsmen, who were disguised as soldiers, attacked the village of Byei, south of Jos, at dawn. Media reports say that most of the dead were women and children.
"I can confirm that thirteen people have died while six others have been critically injured," commented state information commissioner Gregory Yenlong.
A correspondent for the Al Jazeera news agency said that the military was preparing a statement about the attack, and probably will deny any involvement in it.
Violence in and around Jos, mainly between Christians and Muslims has recurred frequently in recent times, and has claimed several thousand lives. Last week 200 people were killed after clashes in villages near the city, while in January, another 300 people died in similar unrest. The violence has been blamed partially to competition for fertile land between Muslims in the north, and Christian and animist groups from the south.
According to reports, many of the victims had deep wounds from machetes, and some were burned; at least three huts were torched in the violence as well.
Sources[edit]
- http://english.aljazeera.net/news/africa/2010/03/201031714564977974.html; Deaths in Nigeria ethnic clashes; Al Jazeera; March 17, 2010
- http://www1.voanews.com/english/news/africa/At-Least-13-Killed-In-New-Nigerian-Sectarian-Clash-88161637.html; At Least 13 Killed in New Nigerian Sectarian Clash; VOA News; March 17, 2010