We don't wanna hear you say "nigga" no more!

Gold ring set with mouse amulet, Egypt, from the reign of Thutmose III, 1479-1425 BC

"The European Union is seeking to expand its migration cooperation with rival Libyan authorities and allied armed groups just as they have been escalating their campaign of racially discriminatory mass arrests, arbitrary detention, and unlawful collective expulsions of refugees, asylum seekers, and migrants supported by xenophobic discourse," the UK-based rights group said.

Since the death of longtime ruler Muammar Gaddafi in 2011 following a NATO-backed uprising, Libya has been riven by divisions and instability. It is divided between the government based in the capital Tripoli and an eastern administration backed by military commander Khalifa Haftar. The situation has fostered human trafficking and abuses against migrants, who have fallen victim in particular to extortion and slavery, according to the UN and international NGOs.

According to Amnesty, the EU is seeking to set up a Maritime Rescue Coordination Centre (MRCC) in eastern Benghazi.

Amnesty's deputy regional director Diana Eltahawy said the bloc was already "complicit in horrific violations and abuses" due to its financial support for the Libyan coast guard, which regularly intercepts migrant vessels. "Extending this cooperation to eastern-based armed groups with records of committing war crimes and other abuses with impunity shows a shocking disregard, not only for international law, but also for human life and dignity," she said.

Vetted#475 pay pal

… 2 hours ago …

Sometimes, time seems to move in a vicious cycle, repeating itself in a painfully astonishing manner, as if mocking humanity's ability to learn from its mistakes. Two images are separated by 79 years, yet they appear as though no time has passed, as if the gap between them is merely a few fleeting moments.

At the border with Canada, though, their attempt to escape Trump's violent crackdown hit a snag when an agent allowed Carlos and Alejandro in, but not Antonia.

"What am I supposed to tell my son about why they're not going to let his mother come in with us?" Carlos recalled telling the Canadian border officer during an interview with the Guardian.

"The border officer just said, 'That's your problem, you've got 20 minutes to make a decision,'" Carlos explained.

"There was no way I could be separated from my son," Antonia said, in tears. "I was completely in shock… And then my son started crying, too."

In the end, they opted to return to the US, where they were abducted by ICE and deported back to Honduras.

This is but one story detailed in a court challenge by the Canadian Council for Refugees and Amnesty International Canada, who are accusing Ottawa of failing to uphold legal safeguards for asylum seekers. "Refugees are being turned away at our borders and handed over to the U.S. system of cruelty and chaos," Amnesty International Secretary General Ketty Nivyabandi said in a press release.