2025-12-01
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This is the Global News Podcast from the BBC World Service.
I'm Alex Ritzen and in the early hours of Monday the 1st of December these are our main stories.
Sudanese people who fled the besieged city of El Fasha give testimony on what they witnessed during one of the most brutal chapters of the Civil War.
Israel's Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu asks President Herzog for a formal pardon over his corruption cases and the BBC investigates claims the Georgian authorities may have used chemical weapons against anti-government protesters.
Also in this podcast.
Blessed are the peacemakers.
May you speak just one language,
name to the language of hope that by always starting afresh draws everyone together.
The latest from the Pope's first overseas trip.
And what's the word of the year?
The fall of El Fasha just over a month ago was one of the most horrific events in Sudan's civil war.
The city had been surrounded by the paramilitary rapid support forces for 18 months before they eventually broke through,
expelling the Sudanese army from its last stronghold in the western region of Darfur.
It was a huge victory for the RSF,
but widespread accounts of brutality, killing and rape have drawn international condemnation.
Our correspondent, Barbara Platt Usher,
has travelled to a camp in northern Sudan to hear first-hand the stories of those who escaped.