 Hello and welcome to the International Daily Roundup by People's Dispatch, where we bring you major news developments from around the world. Our headlines? Spannini's forces attacked protesters on anniversary of 2019 Khartoum massacre. Dettor and Gaza continue to rise in the third day of Israeli bombing. Thai court grants bail to three activists detained under royal defamation laws. Afghan government reports to 55 civilian deaths during Manthapramadhan. In our first story, we go to Sudan where two protesters were killed by security forces on May 11. Hundreds of people had gathered in the capital of Khartoum to demand justice for the victims of the violent attack on a protest in 2019. Thousands of people had held a sitting demonstration outside the army headquarters that passed as part of the Ashutani's regulation then. Over 128 people were killed after the armed forces, led by the paramilitary rapid support forces stormed the site. The attack left around 700 people injured and there were over 70 reported cases of rape. Later in 2019, the Sudanese government established an independent committee to investigate the violence. However, the body has repeatedly failed to present its findings on the incident. The protesters gathered in the original site of the 2019 sitting in central Khartoum on May 11, despite attempts by the army to block the site. Families of the victims presented the protests on Tuesday accused General Mohammed Hamdan Daghalo for the attack on the Khartoum city. He was the leader of the rapid support forces in 2019 and is now the deputy of Sudan sovereignty council. As the protests continued in the evening, security forces began to close close off roads at the sitting site. Shortly after, they began firing live ammunition into a gas to disperse the protests. The Central Committee of Sudan's doctors estimated that around 28 people were injured. Meanwhile, demonstrations were also held by resistance committees in different parts of the country, including Niala and Qasala. Demonstrations broke out again on Tuesday night following the deaths of the two protesters from gunshot wounds. People lay down bricks to block roads and burned tires in several places in Khartoum. In our next story, 56 Palestinians have been killed in Israeli airstrikes on Gaza Strip as a 5pm local time on May 12. As the attacks continued for the third day, at least 355 Palestinians have been injured. Israeli airstrikes had targeted several neighborhoods and residential buildings. Palestinian group Hamas also confirmed that its Gaza city commander Basim Issa had been killed. Meanwhile, solidarity protests have continued across the occupied Palestinian territories. The Israeli government has redirected border police battalions to suppress these protests. As of Wednesday morning, Israeli forces arrested 270 people in accusations of rioting and disturbances. At least 40 people were detained overnight in the West Bank. A state of emergency and a nighttime curfew has also been imposed in the city of Lodh. Here is a video feature on the current situation in the occupied territories. In our next story, we go to Thailand, where three activists have been granted bail following weeks of protests. The criminal court in Bangkok granted bail to Parit Chivarat and Chiamon Kevin Bumpan on May 11. Chiamot Chivarat was in detention for 92 days and his bail application was rejected around 10 times. He was on hunger strike for nearly two months and had to be hospitalized early this month. A regional appeals court has also granted conditional bail to another activist who has been in detention since March 17 after he was arrested just days after serious traffic incident. He will now be required to wear an electronic monitoring bracelet. All three activists were detained under Thailand's widely condemned royal defamation laws. They are also facing charges relating to cybercrimes and seditions. Sustained protests by pro-democracy activists have also led to the release of three other activists over the weekend. However, their bail is conditioned on them participating in activities not participating in activities considered a disruption to society. Thailand has also been witnessing the resurgence of protests demanding democratic reforms in the government. Protesters have denounced the military-supported government and the powers given to the monarchy. Between July 2020 and March 2021, at least 581 people were accused in 268 cases related to anti-government protests. At least 83 people have been charged under the royal defamation laws. Each penalty under the law can carry a prison sentence of anywhere between 3 to 15 years. For our final story, we go to Afghanistan where the Interior Ministry has reported 255 civilian killings since April 13th. The Ministry stated that the Taliban were responsible for 200 blasts and 15 suicide bombings since the start of Ramadan. Around 500 civilians have also been injured. Afghanistan has been witnessing a steady escalation of violent attacks over the past few weeks. At least 85 people have been killed following a bomb, a car bomb attack outside Said al-Shawada school in Kabul on May 8th. The bomb exploded in the Dashtri Barci neighborhood, which is home to members of the minority ethnic Hazara community. Two other bombs detonated shortly after the total number of injuries is around 147. A majority of the victims were schoolgirls between the ages of 11 and 15 years. The Taliban has denied responsibility for the attack. As the attacks continue, the UN OCHA has noted that the situation is especially deteriorated in southern provinces including Kandhar in Helmand. As of May 9th, 97,129 people have been displaced by the conflict in the country. That's all your time for today. We will be back tomorrow with more news from around the world. Until then, keep pausing people's dispatch.