- Middle East has been bracing for Iran’s avowed retaliation over the killing of Hamas leader Ismail Haniyeh in Tehran on July 31
- “Time is in our favor and the waiting period for this response could be long,” Naini said
Analysis
- More than half of Gaza’s cropland and a third of its greenhouses have been destroyed by the conflict, contributing to malnutrition
- FAO says the devastation of Gaza’s agriculture has led to severe food insecurity, with 1 in 5 Gazans facing extreme hunger
- Stories by Saudi writers reflect the Kingdom’s rich cultural tapestry, rapid societal changes
- Campaign group the Hostages and Missing Families Forum said in a statement that the recovery of the hostages’ bodies “provides their families with necessary closure and grants eternal rest to the murdered”
- Agriculture represents roughly 16 percent of Senegal’s GDP, but the industry suffers from chronic underperformance
- Kingdom concluded the issuance of the Islamic financial instruments at SR3.21 billion in July
- NDMC said the August offerings were divided into five tranches
- Youssef gained worldwide notoriety for his vocal support of Palestinian cause
- Account removed after post about the weaponization of antisemitism
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Infographic
Decoders
Al-Meger Palace
Nestled in Asir’s Al-Namas governorate, Al-Meger Palace — a museum that is home to some of the oldest manuscripts from Islamic history — is the work of a lifetime of Mohammed Al-Meger, a former Saudi military officer whose parents were known intellectuals. Orphaned at an early age, he attended school for three years before he was expelled. He then worked as a shepherd until an uncle from Tabuk agreed to help him go back to school when he was 14. Unable to fulfill his dream of becoming a doctor, he opted to join Saudi Arabia’s armed forces, which gave him the chance to learn the French and English languages, and the opportunity for more travel. When he visited his hometown of Al-Namas once more, he came up with the idea of building the palace. It took 35 years to complete the project, which is now considered a "convergence of world cultures."
What is Calligraffiti?
“Calligraffiti is a fusion of Arabic calligraphy and graffiti art,” says Saudi artist Ahmed Al-Sulaimani, whose work has captured the attention of art enthusiasts and opened doors to remarkable opportunities, including the chance to design Arabic signage for the 2022 FIFA World Cup in Qatar.
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- Nine Saudi athletes are competing across five sports in Paris
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