Update
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- EU aims to make the relationship with six Gulf states more strategic
- Prince Mohammed met with EU, French, Spanish and Greek leaders on sidelines of event
- “Hezbollah is in great distress,” Gallant said near the border
- The aim of the initiative, announced earlier this week, is to celebrate and showcase the diverse range of nationalities and cultures among residents of the Kingdom
- The project will include events and performances during Riyadh Season showcasing the cuisines, cultures, fashions, music and heritage of more than a dozen countries
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- Desperate to preserve his regime, Assad has been at pains to avoid direct involvement in Gaza and Lebanon and risk Israeli retaliation
- Analysts say his reluctance to meaningfully assist Hamas and Hezbollah highlights his weakness and raises doubts about his utility to Iran
Pro-Israel professor at Columbia barred from campus after harassing and intimidating other employees
- Chang said the university has “consistently and continually” respected Davidai’s right to express his views but that the restrictions were a “direct result” of his conduct on Oct. 7
- Global Future Councils, Andrew Harper underlines need ‘to turn despondency into hope’
- Prof. Tolu Oni: ‘Future cities could be transformative if designed to be “cleaner, greener, and fairer”’
- Militia issued ruling against Taha Ahmed Rashid Al-Maamari last month
- International Federation of Journalists says it condemns ‘arbitrary sentencing’
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Decoders
Al-Manashi technique
Al-Manashbi is a traditional falcon hunting technique used in the Arabian Peninsula. The method involves an iron wire net set up in the shade of large trees. After a falcon eats its prey, it seeks shade, where it then falls into the trap. Before falconry evolved into a sport, inhabitants of the Arabian desert were known to have trapped falcons since ancient times for use in hunting other animals for food.
What is Tawaasuly?
Tawaasuly is an app that translates Arabic speech and text into Arabic sign language using 3D animation and converts sign language gestures back into spoken or written Arabic. Tawaasuly founder Reem Turky said the app facilitates communication, engages the Arabic deaf community in society and enables users to live independently from their families and translators.
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