-
The fallout from the deadly raid on Jenin has been bigger than the Israel government might have expected. The Palestinian Authority has now cut security ties with Israel, there has been international condemnation from Amnesty, the UN, and countries in the Gulf and South Asia, and the US is launching its own inquiries.
-
At least nine Palestinians were killed and 20 others injured by the Israeli army in the occupied West Bank
-
Protesters gather in front of Swedish Embassy in Bern, urge Swedish authorities to take necessary action against perpetrators
-
At least one person was killed and two others injured after an armed assailant attacked Azerbaijan's Embassy in Tehran on Friday using an automatic weapon
-
At least three rockets were fired from Gaza at around 3:30 a.m. Friday, as Israeli jets bombed sites said to belong to the Hamas terror..
-
A female Israeli Jewish settler performed music, sang, and danced in the Al Aqsa Mosque compound during a right-wing Israeli raid on the Muslim holy site
-
The UN cultural agency listed both as world heritage sites in danger, the first because of the conflict raging in Yemen since 2014
-
UNESCO’s World Heritage Committee said the site was under threat of destruction from Yemen’s ongoing conflict.
-
A Palestinian youth died of wounds he sustained from Israeli army fire in the Shu’fat refugee camp in Jerusalem.
-
Israeli forces have killed at least 9 Palestinians including an elderly lady during a raid on Jenin in the occupied West Bank
-
Women and children at a hospital in Jenin, in the occupied West Bank, are seen choking on Israeli tear gas in a video filmed during a deadly raid by occupation forces.
-
Egyptian archeologists have discovered a 1,800 year old Roman city on the banks of the River Nile. The discovery was one of several made recently in the city of Luxor, known in antiquity as Thebes, and the Egyptian government will be hoping for an increase in tourism following the many years of unrest faced by the North African country.
-
Erdogan’s statement come after rightwing protesters burned the Quran during a rally in Stockholm
-
The bedouin village of Al-Araqeeb, situated near Beersheba in the Negev Desert is an historical Ottoman-era settlement but Israel does not recognise it. Israeli authorities repeatedly demolish the temporary structures built but the villagers, who refuse to leave and always rebuild.
-
As many as 41 Kuwaiti lawmakers condemned, on Tuesday, the burning of a copy of the Holy Quran by Swedish-Danish right-wing extremist Stram Kurs Party leader
-
Prime Minister Sheikh Ahmad Nawaf Al-Sabah handed in the notice of his cabinet after parliamentary clashes over debt relief bill
-
This led to Iran being placed second on the list of the world’s worst countries for internet censorship last year, according to research by internet watchdog Surfshark published on Monday
-
Two high profile politicians have made problems for themselves by posting videos travelling in cars without seatbelts. In the UK, Prime Minister Rishi Sunak did it and was fined by the police, it remains to be seen if Israel's minister in charge of police Itamar Ben Gvir will get the same treatment.
-
Demonstrators denounced the regime and called Ali Khamenei a murderer in the largely Sunni region of Sistan-Baluchestan
-
The Moroccan Parliament has decided to reevaluate its relations with the European Parliament following a joint emergency session of both chambers in Rabat
-
Ahmad Manasra was arrested at 13 and sentenced to attempted murder at 14 despite courts admitting he wasn't involved in a stabbing attack allegedly perpetrated by his 15-year-old cousin. His cousin was shot dead at the scene and so wasn't tried for the attack, but Ahmad turned 21 in jail having served seven years of his 12 year sentence, which was later reduced to 9.5 years.
-
The US National Weather Service said lenticular clouds rarely appear over low-lying or flat terrain and are usually found 2,000-5,000 meters up in the sky making it rare for humans to see it
-
Incursions by settlers into the Al-Aqsa compound has become a daily occurrence and is encouraged by Israel's new far-right government, who have emboldened Israeli extremists like these seen raising the Israeli flag and singing the national anthem in a deliberate provocation of Palestinian Muslims, to whom Al-Aqsa is sacred.
-
Kill hatred with roses
-
Under police protection, Rasmus Paludan burnt a copy of the Muslim holy book near the Turkish Embassy’s building.
-
Artist, Taima Salama, who is 25 years old, devoted herself to helping the blind and creating storybooks for the blind to use at schools, in order to help the students feel the story through modelled pictures.
-
The changes would severely limit the power of the Supreme Court of Justice, give the government the power to choose judges, and end the appointment of legal advisers to ministries by the attorney general.
-
The response comes after Rasmus Paludan a leader of the Danish far-right party Stram Kurs (Hard Line) was given permission to burn the Quran near the Turkish Embassy in Stockholm
-
Newly born goats are seen at Uregil Zoo in Ankara, Turkiye
-
US security advisor Jake Sullivan met with Palestinian leader Mahmoud Abbas to discuss violence in the occupied West Bank, just hours after meeting Israeli prime minister Benjamin Netanyahu. Abbas issued a stark warning to US President Joe Biden: to reign-in Israel's 'extremist' government 'before it's too late'.
-
Protesters claim that the wages have become very low due to the depreciation of the Lebanese lira
-
Lebanon: MPs spend night in parliament in political protest