World leaders with the power to make war but a duty to preserve peace solemnly marked the end of World War I’s slaughter 100 years ago at commemorations Sunday that drove home the message “never again” but also exposed the globe’s new political fault lines.

Headlines:• Third of British People Wrongly Believe there are Muslim ‘no-go areas’ in UK Governed by Sharia Law• Pakistan, China Ditch US Dollar for Yuan in Bilateral Trade• Top China Diplomat Defends Crackdown in Muslim Minority Region

On Sunday 3rd November, UNICEF regional Director for the Middle East and North Africa, Geert Cappelaere, called Yemen a “Living-Hell” for children, stating that 30,000 children die in the country each year from malnutrition due to the ongoing brutal war between the Saudi-led pro-government coalition, and the Houthi rebels.

According to the BBC Uzbek report on YouTube, the Uzbek security department accused several prisoners, who are still in prison, of trying to seize power from prison, and their case was brought to justice.