Baroness Cox campaigns for Syria

Baroness Cox campaigns for Syria

Baroness Cox has joined with former Ambassadors to Syria and fellow Peers to submit a letter to The Times Newspaper, campaigning for the British Government to lift sanctions on Syria in light of the COVID-19 outbreak.

To read about Lady Cox humanitarian work in Syria please click on this link.

Baroness Cox Easter Message for Benefice of Witney Parish England

Benefice of Witney is an inclusive church embracing a hospitable Christianity. We are five Church of England churches, some large and some small, serving the town of Witney and the villages round about. We believe the church is called to be a community of mercy and kindness. You can visit them by clicking on this link 

Baroness Cox is looking forward to seeing everyone at Woldingham School

Baroness Cox enjoyed her trip to seeing everyone at Woldingham School. 

A Leading independent boarding/day school for girls, set in 700 acres of beautiful Surrey countryside only 25 mins from London. ISI inspection 100% 'excellent'. 

Lady Cox was speaking about her long experience as a CEO, campaigner and academic. Thank you for the really nice picture and tweet.

Baroness Caroline Cox visit to European Parliament Genocide of Armenians in Baku, Sumgait and Artsakh must be recognized

Lady Cox and

Anna A. Turcotte

Catching up with Caroline can be a challenge as she is in great demand around the globe. As you know Lady Cox is also CEO of the Humanitarian Aid Relief Trust (HART), Lady Cox is also the founder of the Lady Cox rehabilitation Center which provides much needed care for the disabled in Nagorno-Karabakh.

During the 1920s the Nagorno-Karabakh region was assigned to Azerbaijan by Stalin. Armenians and Azerbaijanis lived together relatively peacefully until conflict broke out in 1988, as the USSR was dissolving. The conflict included the attempted ethnic cleansing of the Armenian population of the region. In May 1994 a ceasefire was brokered, but a formal peace treaty has never been agreed.
Efforts to foster a lasting peace, including greater international engagement, increased dialogue and confidence-building measures, are urgently needed.

SOUTH SUDAN: UN PEACEKEEPERS ‘ABANDON’ VILLAGE ONE HOUR BEFORE 32 CIVILIANS MASSACRED

briefs the Ngok Dinka people of
  #Abyei in Juba

On Wednesday 22 January, just after 7am, nomadic Misseriya herders attacked the Dinka village of Kolom in the disputed Abyei region on the Sudan-South Sudan border.

The herders arrived on tuk-tuks and motorbikes, armed with assault rifles and two RPG-7s. They killed 32 villagers and abducted 15 children, aged between 2 and 12. They also burned 22 tukuls (homes) and destroyed the local church and clinic.

Baroness Cox visited the village just hours after the attack. Many homes were still burning as she witnessed the digging of mass graves for the charred and mutilated bodies.

Survivors shared with her the following testimonies:

“Six of our elders spoke with the UN on Tuesday night to warn them about an imminent attack by the Arab militants. The next day, all six of the elders were killed. Why didn’t the UN protect us?”

Please read on and the latest update below from : Her Majesty’s Ambassador to South Sudan. Formerly UK Sudans’ Envoy; British High Commissioner Solomon Islands; HMA Senegal & CG in Cape Town #SSOT