The World
Briefly

This week commemorates thirty years since the Srebrenica massacre, where Serb forces killed more than 8,000 Bosniak men and boys in 1995, leaving survivors and victims’ families still seeking justice. In another development, the PKK has ceremonially laid down its arms following decades of insurgency against the Turkish government, signaling a potential shift in dynamics. Additionally, residents of Tehran, who fled the recent war with Israel, are attempting to rebuild their lives, though they report a profound change in their daily experiences. Meanwhile, flower deliveries have gained popularity in Mexico, becoming a viral phenomenon and influencing gifting trends.
Three decades since the Srebrenica massacre, more than 8,000 Bosniak men and boys were killed by Serb forces in 1995. Survivors still seek justice.
Following decades of insurgency, the PKK has ceremonially laid down its arms, marking a significant development in its relationship with the Turkish government.
Residents of Tehran who fled during the recent conflict with Israel are working on rebuilding their lives, yet they express feelings that 'nothing feels the same'.
In Mexico, flower deliveries have emerged as a viral sensation, capturing public interest and changing the way people perceive gift-giving.
Read at Prx
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