
Uganda: Court upholds anti-LGBT law
The law means imprisonment or the death penalty on those involved in certain sexual acts.
Uganda's Constitutional Court has upheld the country's controversial anti-homosexuality law, which imposes life imprisonment and the death penalty on those involved in certain same-sex acts. But the court did weaken the legislation, saying that parts of it violated constitutional rights. We speak to LGBT people in Uganda to hear what life is like for them.
Pressure is mounting on Israel after seven people working for food aid charity World Central Kitchen were killed in an Israeli strike in Gaza. We speak to our team at BBC Verify to hear about the work they have been doing on the airstrike.
Rescue efforts are under way in Taiwan after a 7.4 magnitude earthquake struck the island's eastern coast, killing at least nine and injuring more than 800. We speak to our correspondent to get the latest.
Presenter: James Reynolds
(Photo: Ugandan LGBTQ+ activists and community members listen to proceedings at the Constitutional Court in Kampala, Uganda, 03 April 2024. Credit: ISAAC KASAMANI/EPA-EFE/REX/Shutterstock)
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- Wed 3 Apr 202415:06GMTBBC World Service except East and Southern Africa & West and Central Africa




