As U.S. authorities took a purported al Qaida operative to court on attempted murder and assault charges Tuesday in New York, her family, the Afghan police and the Human Rights Commission of Pakistan cast doubts on the accuracy of the American story.
Siddiqui's family, meanwhile, alleges that she'd been in secret custody since she disappeared five years ago from the Pakistani city of Karachi with her three children, and the Human Rights Commission of Pakistan, an independent organization, called the U.S. account a "cock and bull story."
The declaration of a ceasefire in Gaza in October brought initial relief to its inhabitants. Yet...
Women carry children as Israeli forces forcibly displace them from Nur Shams refugee camp in the...
A group of survivors of Jeffrey Epstein’s sexual abuse have warned they have received death threats...
Mahmoud Khalil, the Palestinian activist who participated in protests at Columbia University and was detained by...
