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7466 results for "slave trade recognition"
The African Union unanimously adopted Ghana's resolution recognizing the transatlantic slave trade as a crime against humanity. President Mahama now takes this historic consensus to the United Nations for global recognition and reconciliation.
Ghana will ask the United Nations to formally recognize the transatlantic slave trade as the most serious crime against humanity, marking a historic step toward justice. President John Mahama announced the resolution at the African Union Summit, calling it a chance to restore historical truth.
The United Nations General Assembly just passed a groundbreaking resolution formally recognizing the transatlantic slave trade as one of history's gravest crimes against humanity. The African Union is celebrating this as a major step toward justice and healing after centuries of calling for recognition.
Ghana's President will present a groundbreaking resolution to the United Nations in March, seeking global recognition of the Transatlantic Slave Trade as humanity's gravest crime. The move crowns years of African-led efforts to secure reparations and justice for historical wrongs.
The United Nations voted to formally recognize the transatlantic slave trade as humanity's worst crime, with 123 countries supporting a resolution calling for apologies and reparations. The historic vote marks a turning point in global acknowledgment of slavery's lasting impact.
In a historic vote, 123 countries backed a resolution declaring the transatlantic slave trade the gravest crime against humanity and calling for reparations. The Wednesday decision marks a major step toward addressing centuries of injustice affecting millions of people.
The United Nations passed a historic resolution recognizing the transatlantic slave trade as humanity's greatest crime, with 123 nations voting in favor. Ghana led the effort to establish a day of remembrance and push for formal apologies and reparations from nations that profited from slavery.
The United Nations General Assembly voted Wednesday on a historic resolution to formally recognize the transatlantic African slave trade as "the gravest crime against humanity." African nations hope this acknowledgment opens doors to healing, justice, and meaningful conversations about slavery's lasting impact.
Pope Leo XIV prayed at a historic Catholic shrine in Angola that once stood at the center of the transatlantic slave trade, urging the nation to heal from corruption and build a future of justice. Over 100,000 Angolans attended Mass as the pontiff honored both the country's painful past and its potential for renewal.
Nigeria joined 122 other UN members in a historic vote recognizing the transatlantic slave trade as humanity's gravest crime and calling for reparatory justice. The resolution marks a major step toward addressing centuries of injustice affecting people of African descent worldwide.
Pope Leo XIV made history by visiting an Angolan shrine that once served as a hub in the trans-Atlantic slave trade. The visit represents growing dialogue about reconciliation and healing between the Catholic Church and descendants of enslaved Africans.
After eight years of negotiations, the European Union and Australia have signed a historic free trade agreement that eliminates tariffs on nearly all goods and opens new markets worth billions. The deal comes as Western nations seek to diversify trade partners and secure access to critical minerals.
The European Union just proved that free trade doesn't mean compromising on safety standards. Brazil's meat exports face temporary suspension starting September, but the path to resume trade is clear.
Three West African nations just proved that talking works better than blocking trucks. Ghana's Trade Ministry brought together onion traders from Ghana, Nigeria, and Niger to resolve a cross-border trade dispute that had stranded vehicles on both sides.
A Texas nonprofit founded by two friends has awarded nearly 100 scholarships to students pursuing welding, plumbing, electrical work, and other skilled trades. Jack of Hearts is now seeking community support to expand its mission as costs rise alongside growing demand.
Mexico and the European Union just signed a historic trade deal that slashes tariffs on nearly everything they trade, from electric vehicles to farm products. The agreement opens new markets for both sides while reducing their dependence on U.S. trade.
The world's two largest economies just agreed to establish new councils aimed at reducing tariffs and expanding trade, marking a major step forward after years of economic tension. The deal includes breakthroughs on farm products and aircraft manufacturing.
The African Continental Free Trade Area is connecting 1.4 billion people across the world's largest free trade zone. If successful, it could pull 50 million people out of extreme poverty by boosting trade between African nations.
The U.S. is finally catching up to what the economy has been signaling for years: we need skilled trade workers just as much as college graduates. New federal programs and state policies are opening pathways for students to build careers in welding, plumbing, electrical work, and other hands-on fields without the traditional four-year degree.
Brazil just approved a massive free trade agreement with the European Union, creating one of the world's largest trade zones with 700 million consumers. The deal, 25 years in the making, got new life as countries seek alternatives to uncertain US trade policy.
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