There were more protests in Madagascar on Monday, even as President Andry Rajoelina tried to quell popular outrage by firing the government. There have been days of unrest across the country over its crumbling infrastructure. On Monday, the UN estimated that at least 22 people had died in crackdowns on youth-led marches that first erupted last Thursday. The UN’s human rights chief said he was shocked by the extent to which security officers responded with force. However, some of the deaths have been attributed to looting and violence by gangs taking advantage of the unrest.
Trending
- Hugo Ekitike open to Alexander Isak pairing at Liverpool
- Football gossip: Semenyo, Saka, Trippier, Guler, Upamecano, Rayan
- Trump, top Democrats fail to make progress in averting looming shutdown
- California Governor Newsom signs landmark AI safety bill SB 53
- Disney reportedly lost 1.7 million paid subscribers in the week after suspending Kimmel
- Highlights From Kamala Harris’ New Memoir
- US Regulators Dismiss SEC-CFTC Merger Rumors, Move to Dispel Crypto ‘FUD’
- Black Ops 7 Livestream Reveals in Las Vegas