 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. Teenager fatally shot by police in US capital. International criminal court condemns US sanctions on officials. Health concerns rise around imprisoned women's rights activists in Saudi Arabia. And Tunisian parliament votes to approve third government in less than a year. Protests are taking place in Washington DC and other parts of the United States after another black youth was shot dead by the police on Wednesday. The victim, Dion K, had only turned 18 last month. Protesters are demanded the resignation of Metropolitan Police Department Chief Peter Neuscham. Many members of the community have questioned the police claim that the teen took out the gun while he was being chased. A local city council member said that the police needs to state exactly what happened on Wednesday. Protesters demanded that the body cam and footage of the police officers be released. The DC city council had only recently passed certain emergency police reforms which required police officers to wear body cams while on duty. The MPD is also required to share the body cam footage with the family members of the victims within a day and to the public within 5 days. In the meanwhile, there have been some disturbing developments in the Briona Taylor murder case. Taylor, a black emergency medical technician, was shot in her apartment in March this year by police officers who claimed they were on a drug raid. Her murder along with that of George Floyd was one of the major factors which led to mass protests in the US from May. Now information is emerged of a police bit to smear her by describing her as a drug dealer. Breakthrough News brings you the details. On Wednesday, the International Criminal Court issued a press release condemning the sanctions announced by the US against Fatah Ben-Soda, the chief prosecutor of the ICC and her aide, Fakisa Mochachoko. Both are investigating allegations of war crimes committed by US personnel in Afghanistan. The US Secretary of State Mike Pompeo announcing the imposition of economic sanctions said that the United States would not tolerate ICC's reckless targeting of the personnel. The sanctions were first approved by President Donald Trump in June this year. Fakisa and her aide have been denied visas to visit the US since 2019. According to the official notification, the assets belonging to the persons will be seized and their entry into the country will be banned. Pompeo also threatened secondary sanctions against individuals or countries who are materially supporting the ICC officials. The sanctions have been criticized by several countries including Iran and Venezuela. Several imminent personalities including Bernie Sanders and media Benjamin condemned the move. The ICC was created by UN Treaty in 2002. Its primary duty is to investigate allegations of genocides, crimes against humanity and war crimes, particularly when national authorities failed to do so. The treaty has been ratified by 23 countries. However, the US is not a member of the ICC. Its opposition to the ICC has gone to the extent of passing a law which authorizes action against the court in case it holds any American personnel responsible for war crimes or other human rights violations. Well-known Saudi Arabian women's rights activist, Lajeral Hatlul, who started a 60-hunger strike to protest the Saudi authorities' ban on family contact for her, has had a concerning and significant decline in her physical health. Following the start of her hunger strike six days ago, Saudi prison officials allowed her parents to visit her in prison on Monday. Lajeral had reportedly launched a strike after learning that she was being prevented from meeting her family and weekly phone calls, even as other prisoners were being allowed so. Her family has also said that they were not allowed to meet Lajeral since June 9th this year. In June as well, the Saudi Human Rights Organization Prisoners of Conscience had urged the autocratic regime to publicly release information regarding her health. In prison since May 2018, Lajeral is one of the several women activists that are currently in Saudi jails. She was a prominent activist who spoke against the Saudi system of male guardianship of women, as well as demanding a lifting of the ban on Saudi women from driving. And finally, the Tunisian parliament on Wednesday, September 2nd, voted to approve the new government of the Prime Minister-designate HM Meshishi. The new government will be the third to take office since October 2019, when elections took place. The vote of confidence in the parliament ended with 134 votes in favor and 67 against. It was preceded by an intense debate with lawmakers expressing reservations with the government, but nonetheless voting for it to maintain political stability and avoid an early election. Tunisians facing an economic crisis which has majorly contributed to the political crisis, the people of Tunisia led by trade unions such as the Tunisian Trade Union Confederation UGTT have staged a number of protests in the past few months against the mishandling of the economy and rising unemployment. The protests were especially strong in the southern part of the country, specifically the Tatooine government. The protests were met with heavy repression by the police. The economic situation was also led to the deterioration of essential public services, as well as resulted in the country accumulating massive financial debt. The economy, which is heavily dependent on tourism, witnessed a 21.6% drop in the second quarter of 2020. The country is also witnessing a rise in the unemployment rate up from 15% to 18% in the first half of 2020. The COVID-19 pandemic has contributed to the crisis. That's all we have time for today. We'll be back tomorrow with major news developments from across the world. Until then, keep watching People's Dispatch.