Attacks online include insults, sexist and sexual comments, and physical threats, including death threats to journalists and their families
With whiskers and colourful cat ears painted on their faces, young survivors of last week's earthquake at a humanitarian camp in Osmaniye, Turkey, enjoyed a moment of childhood normality on Thursday.
Chattering excitedly, the children lined up to have their faces painted by social workers and volunteers at the camp, and to take part in sports.
"We have been here for a week and all camps have this kind of psycho-social support. We may continue this for up to a year," said Ahmet Hasim Atalay, a social worker who has been helping at the camp.
Many children were left homeless by the massive tremor that struck Turkey and Syria on February 6. They have been learning to cope with what happened and with their ongoing anxiety.
Attacks online include insults, sexist and sexual comments, and physical threats, including death threats to journalists and their families
AI tools imitating human intelligence are widely used in newsrooms around the world to transcribe sound files, summarise texts and translate
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