Kyrgyzstan and Tajikistan are finalizing a historic agreement to resolve their long-disputed border, but human rights advocates are calling on both governments to ensure that the rights of local residents are protected. The deal follows a deadly 2022 border conflict that resulted in civilian casualties and alleged war crimes. Human Rights Watch and other organizations are urging both countries to provide justice for victims and to include affected communities in the peace process. The agreement marks a significant step toward regional stability, but its success depends on addressing past abuses and preventing future violence. Ensuring transparency and accountability will be key to building lasting peace.
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Two wrongs and right
Two wrongs do not make a right. There’s really no argument on that point. But morality, morals, right, wrong and politics are easy to grapple with from the sidelines when you are inclined to think both political parties have lost their minds.
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