Interpol issues ‘red notice’ for North Koreans linked to Kim murder

The SpaceX Crew Dragon spacecraft moves from one port of the International Space Station to another in order to make way for the arrival of the SpaceX Crew-2 Dragon mission in a few weeks, and the SpaceX CRS-22 Dragon mission later this summer.

The NGO's chief "knows that Navalny is facing prison conditions that amount to torture, including through sleep deprivation." She said Amnesty's recent removal of his "prisoner of conscience" status would be reviewed.

Here are a few reasons to pick up a copy of The Guardian on Tuesday. Find these stories and much more when you grab a copy of The Guardian on Tuesday.⁣

Interior Minister Horst Seehofer has banned the Düsseldorf-based Islamist association on suspicion of financing terrorist groups abroad such as the Palestinian Hamas and al-Shabab in Somalia.

Residents in Benue State have called on the international community to beam its focus on the state to unravel and prevent further attacks by militia groups.

In a music scene long ruled by giant neighbour Nigeria, Afrobeats from Ghana are now finding favour not only in Accra's clubs but in a thriving international market beyond West Africa.

Egypt has inaugurated on Tuesday two museums at Cairo International Airport, celebrating International Museum Day.

A look inside the abandoned Nicosia International Airport in the UN-protected zone of the divided Cypriot capital, 47 years after the Turkish invasion of the northern third of the east Mediterranean island.

For the past 60 years, Amnesty International has put its finger in the wound of human rights abuses in all shapes and forms around the world. But it's also faced widespread criticism for some of its more opaque actions.

The French-Senagalese writer and academic David Diop has taken home the International Booker Prize for a novel translated into English from another language.

Scores of Afghan troops have been killed or wounded as the Taliban step up attacks amid a withdrawal of foreign forces.

Post-conflict peacebuilding is an international, multi-million euro industry that often relies on top-down initiatives. But what if the most effective methods of fostering peace happened predominantly at the local, community level? We speak to former #humanitarian #aid #worker and political sciences professor Séverine Autesserre about her new book "The Frontlines of Peace", in which she makes a powerful case for entirely rethinking the traditional aid model to make #peacebuilding not only more effective, but also cheaper.