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A mother cradles her baby May 30 at the Bidi Bidi refugee camp in Arua, Uganda, where thousands from war-ravaged South Sudan have fled in search of shelter and safety. (CNS photo/Helen Manson, U.S. Embassy in Uganda)
Politics & SocietyDispatches
Kevin Clarke
United Nations sources report that as many as 30 million are threatened by hunger in South Sudan, Somalia, Nigeria and Yemen—and 20 million “are at immediate risk.”
Nigerian Marist Brother Christian Mbam, right, talks with a farmer on a church-sponsored farm in Riimenze, South Sudan. Brother Mbam serves as a technical consultant to a religious-run agricultural project. (CNS photo/Paul Jeffrey)
FaithNews
Paul Jeffrey - Catholic News Service
Solidarity with South Sudan's farm has become a major teaching center, modeling agricultural techniques for farmers seeking more sustainable ways of producing food.
A statue of Nelson Mandela is seen in early April outside the South African Parliament building in Cape Town. Following findings of severe corruption in government, the South African Council of Churches called for the dissolving of parliament and new general elections. (CNS photo/Nic Bothma, EPA)
Politics & SocietyNews
Bronwen Dachs - Catholic News Service
The government "has lost its moral legitimacy" and new polls are needed, the South African Council of Churches said.
Pope Francis gestures as he speaks June 9 during the inauguration of the new Vatican office of the Scholas Occurrentes Foundation, which promotes the interface of education, art and sport to create a "culture of encounter for peace." (CNS photo/L'Osservatore Romano)
FaithNews
Cindy Wooden - Catholic News Service
"Whoever was opposed to Bishop Okpaleke taking possession of the diocese wants to destroy the church. This is forbidden," the pope said.
Sanaga River, Cameroon (Photo via Wikipedia Commons)
FaithNews
Jonathan Luxmoore - OSV News
Catholic leaders in Cameroon have urged prayers for one of the African country's bishops, whose remains were pulled from a river on June 2, three days after his apparent suicide.
The blood of a survivor of the Ebola virus is extracted as part of a study launched at Liberia's John F. Kennedy Hospital in Monrovia in June 2015. (CNS photo/Reuters)
Politics & SocietyDispatches
Anthony Egan, S.J.
Congo's Ministry of Health has approved the use of an experimental anti-Ebola vaccine to combat the disease. This is a radical step, but one the World Health Organization approves.