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Wikinews
edit On Saturday, a pair of ruby slippers worn by American actress Judy Garland while portraying Dorthy in the 1939 American musical fantasy film The Wizard of Oz were sold at Heritage Auctions in the US for US$28 million to an anonymous buyer. |
 On Saturday, motions to impeach South Korean president Yoon Suk Yeol failed when most members of the People Power Party (his ruling party) did not participate in the National Assembly session to ratify an impeachment trial. |
 Late Tuesday night, in an unannounced speech on local TV at 11 pm local time (14:00 UTC), Yoon Suk Yeol, the president of South Korea, declared martial law. |
 On Saturday, Notre Dame de Paris reopened in Paris, France after five years of closure following a fire in April 2019 that severely damaged the building's structure. |
 On Friday, Judge Maxwell Wiley in Manhattan -- a borough of New York City, New York, United States -- dismissed a manslaughter charge against Daniel Penny, an ex-marine accused of choking Jordan Neely, a homeless man, to death. |
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Latest news 
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- Ruby Slippers worn by American actress Judy Garland in 1939 film The Wizard of Oz break sales record, sold for US$28 million at auction
- Impeachment of South Korean president Yoon Suk Yeol fails
- President of South Korea declares and lifts martial law
- World leaders attend grand reopening of Notre Dame Cathedral in Paris five years after damaging fire
- Manslaughter charges against Daniel Penny dismissed following jury deadlock
- Suspect in shooting death of UnitedHealthcare CEO fled New York City by bus, police say
- Court ruling upholds TikTok ban unless ByteDance sells stake
- Harvey Weinstein hospitalized in Manhattan after "alarming" blood test results
- Israel-Lebanon ceasefire faces several violations
- United States President-elect and Canadian Prime Minister have dinner in Palm Beach, Florida
- New Zealand Navy ship HMNZS Manawanui capsizes one nautical mile from shore
- World AIDS Day 2024 is marked around the world
- International Criminal Court issues arrest warrants for Netanyahu, Gallant, and Deif over alleged war crimes in Israel-Hamas war
- Princess Yuriko of Mikasa, Japan's oldest royal family member, dies at 101
- Trump wins 2024 U.S. Presidential Election, securing 312 electoral votes and all swing states
- Smithsonian National Zoo euthanizes elderly Asian elephant
- Kemi Badenoch becomes new leader of UK's Conservative Party
- Lancet release yearly Countdown report raising alarm of increase in heat caused deaths
- Russian court fines Google more money than the world's entire GDP
- Indian and Spanish leaders inaugurate India's first private military aircraft facility
- Grateful Dead bassist Phil Lesh dies, aged 84
- Qantas Australian airline employees strike for better wages
- New Zealand defeats South Africa to win 2024 women's T20 cricket world cup
- Bruce Lehrmann judge said to have no links to published book of judgement
- Former leader of the Scottish National Party, Alex Salmond dies at 69
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Thirteen dead after ethnic clashes in Nigeria
editMarch 18, 2010 At least thirteen people were killed by armed herdsmen in Nigeria yesterday, in a village near the city of Jos, reports say.
According to witnesses, the herdsmen, who were disguised as soldiers, attacked the village of Byei, south of Jos, at dawn. Media reports say that most of the dead were women and children.
"I can confirm that thirteen people have died while six others have been critically injured," commented state information commissioner Gregory Yenlong.
A correspondent for the Al Jazeera news agency said that the military was preparing a statement about the attack, and probably will deny any involvement in it.
Violence in and around Jos, mainly between Christians and Muslims has recurred frequently in recent times, and has claimed several thousand lives. Last week 200 people were killed after clashes in villages near the city, while in January, another 300 people died in similar unrest. The violence has been blamed partially to competition for fertile land between Muslims in the north, and Christian and animist groups from the south.
According to reports, many of the victims had deep wounds from machetes, and some were burned; at least three huts were torched in the violence as well.
Sources
edit- http://english.aljazeera.net/news/africa/2010/03/201031714564977974.html; Deaths in Nigeria ethnic clashes; Al Jazeera; March 17, 2010
- http://www1.voanews.com/english/news/africa/At-Least-13-Killed-In-New-Nigerian-Sectarian-Clash-88161637.html; At Least 13 Killed in New Nigerian Sectarian Clash; VOA News; March 17, 2010
