Many of the images that have been seen from Israel’s war in Gaza have already been seen for the last time. With Gaza under siege from the Israeli military and tech companies censoring and taking down material, the responsibility falls on the people of Gaza to document and archive their own evidence of war crimes and genocide. How will it survive?

The Trump administration has escalated US air attacks in Yemen against the Houthis. According to Yemen’s Health Ministry, these near-daily raids have killed dozens, including civilians in residential areas. While the Biden administration had already carried out a series of attacks, the Trump administration is significantly ramping up its military response. The Houthis had launched multiple attacks on shipping in the Red Sea since November 23, 2023. They claim their actions are a way to express solidarity with the Palestinians and condemn Israel’s war on Gaza. Humanitarian conditions in Yemen had already deteriorated due to its 10-year civil war between the Iran-allied Houthis and the Saudi-led coalition. This conflict has reached an impasse in recent years. So could Trump’s escalating attacks enflame regional tensions?

It’s been almost a month since Israel broke the ceasefire agreement with Hamas, launching daily strikes across Gaza that have killed more than 1,100 Palestinians. Humanitarian aid has also been blocked from entering the area by Israel for more than a month, deepening the crisis. Humanitarian workers have also been directly targeted. Since October 7, 2023, more than 400 aid workers have been killed - nearly 300 of them were staff members with the United Nations' Palestinian relief agency, UNRWA. So, what’s needed to ensure justice and accountability for the victims of war crimes? And what is the situation on the ground in Gaza?

China imposes a 125% tariff on US goods, effective April 12. This follows US President Donald Trump's announcement to raise import tariffs on Chinese products to 145%. On Wednesday, Trump also declared a 90-day pause on reciprocal tariffs, excluding China.

The Philippines is the only country in the world, apart from the Vatican, where divorce is illegal. In this predominantly Catholic nation, there is intense pressure to uphold the sanctity of marriage. This leaves many women trapped in violent and abusive relationships. But a growing number of Filipinas are fighting to change the law.

International lawyer Ralph Wilde joins Centre Stage to talk about the 2024 landmark ruling by the International Court of Justice that deems Israel’s occupation of the Palestinian territories illegal — and why it must cease immediately. Wilde provides detailed analysis, which he presented to the court, and tells Al Jazeera principal presenter Cyril Vanier what Israel and the international community must do to comply with the ICJ ruling and the UN resolution that endorsed the court’s decision.

European defence ministers from the so-called 'coalition of the willing' have been meeting in Brussels to discuss boosting military support for Ukraine. It includes the possible deployment of peacekeepers if a ceasefire is agreed. The talks are part of a renewed push by Europe to arm Ukraine against Russia's invasion after the US made military support a condition of Kyiv's participation in peace talks. Meanwhile, the EU's latest effort to rally funding for Ukraine has only exposed disunity in the bloc. So, does Europe have the means and the will to keep Ukraine in the fight as Washington looks for a way out?

In a dramatic change of policy, Donald Trump has paused his so-called "reciprocal" levies on most nations for 90 days. This, after his tariff policy sent markets globally into a freefall and left business leaders and even pro-Trump Republicans warning of a recession. While the White House will be looking to cut deals with other nations on the levies, Trump has ramped up his trade dispute with China. His decision to reverse course may have brought relief to markets. But, with Trump's series of reversals since taking office in January, critics say uncertainty remains hanging over the United States economy.

Ecuador heads to the polls gripped by spiraling violence and political uncertainty. Once one of South America’s safest nations, it now has the highest homicide rate in the region. The presidential run-off pits Daniel Noboa, the incumbent who’s militarised the streets, against Luisa Gonzalez, a left-winger promising social reform. Both offer starkly different futures. Which will voters choose?

Members of Sudan’s paramilitary Rapid Support Forces (RSF) have been subjecting women and girls to “horrific” sexual violence and gang rape, as part of their strategy in the country’s civil war, according to Amnesty International, a global rights group. In a 30-page report published on Thursday, Amnesty accused the RSF of inflicting “widespread sexual violence … to humiliate, assert control and displace communities across the country”. Freddie Carver of ODI Global says such violence reflects deep-rooted power dynamics in Sudan’s civil conflict. He notes sexual violence is used to dominate communities, with women often targeted due to their central social role. Both RSF and Sudanese armed forces are implicated in these atrocities. Carver stresses a victim-led response and addressing the root causes of the conflict. He urges international efforts to prioritise civilian protection and peacebuilding. An upcoming UK conference marks two years since the war began. Empowering women and communities is key to Sudan’s long-term recovery.