Underpinning these negotiations is an international acknowledgement that we must move beyond a status quo where 'collateral damage' is an accepted and inevitable consequence of modern conflict, without a critical understanding of what this means for those civilians on the ground.
"Ukraine is just one example of how civilians are reporting on and documenting the horrors of war, even as they are living under it."
@Emily_4319 @sanjanamv @georgiaedwardz Nujeen Mustafa, a Syrian who fled Aleppo after it was largely destroyed by explosive weapons, addresses delegates:
The Coalition spokesman has now issued a series of tweets about the event - conceding the death of a young child, though appearing to blame this on Daesh.
We outline a clear shift towards more covert & clandestine operations in the country in the later years of the Trump administration. This followed a trend that had begun in June 2019 - the last time CENTCOM had publicly declared a strike in Yemen, despite 32 strike allegations. 
Civilian harm, however, decreased significantly compared to the previous year with 20 to 28 non-combatants alleged killed - the previous year’s tally was 41 to 64 
In the first days of Donald Trump’s presidency, he approved a raid in a Yemeni village in Yakla. 
One reason for the escalation was the ever-increasing internationalisation of the conflict, with Turkish and Emirati drones in the air and Syrian, Russian and Sudanese mercenaries on the ground
