The World
Briefly

Recent developments depict a dire situation in Haiti where armed gangs dominate communications and transportation routes into Port-au-Prince, challenging both the local police and Kenyan-led international peacekeeping forces. Meanwhile, Japan's Unification Church faces a court ruling for dissolution tied to the political chaos following the assassination of Shinzo Abe. In another poignant highlight, Palestinian filmmaker Hamdan Ballal's recent arrest signals growing tensions in Israeli-Palestinian relations, while the Mapuche community in Chile employs traditional sports to strengthen cultural identity.
Increasingly brazen armed gangs are taking control of most of the roads leading into and out of Port-au-Prince, as control slips away from Haitian police and Kenyan-led multinational forces.
A court in Tokyo has ordered the once-powerful Unification Church in Japan to be dissolved in a significant ruling stemming from the case linked to the assassination of former Prime Minister Shinzo Abe.
The beating and arrest of Hamdan Ballal, the Palestinian co-director of the Oscar-winning film 'No Other Land', highlights the blurred lines between Israeli settlers and the Israel Defense Forces.
Chile's Indigenous Mapuche people are using an ancestral sport to protect and revive their culture, customs, and language, showcasing the resilience of their heritage.
Read at Prx
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