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#11
Crime / Saudi Arabia Executes Five Cit...
Last post by Fatai Muiz - Oct 17, 2026, 07:21 PMRIYADH: Saudi Arabia's Ministry of Interior announced on Saturday that five Saudi citizens had been executed after being convicted of terrorism-related crimes.
According to a statement published by the ministry on the social media platform X, the offences included joining a foreign terrorist organisation, attacking security forces and targeting security headquarters and vehicles with weapons and explosives.
The ministry also said the individuals were convicted of possessing weapons and live ammunition, as well as providing financial support for terrorist activities and helping to carry out operations within the Kingdom.
Source:
According to a statement published by the ministry on the social media platform X, the offences included joining a foreign terrorist organisation, attacking security forces and targeting security headquarters and vehicles with weapons and explosives.
The ministry also said the individuals were convicted of possessing weapons and live ammunition, as well as providing financial support for terrorist activities and helping to carry out operations within the Kingdom.
Source:
#12
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Last post by Robertcag - Oct 17, 2026, 08:57 AMHi, kam dashur të di çmimin tuaj
#13
Business / Saudi Media Forum To Host Over...
Last post by Fatai Muiz - Oct 16, 2026, 08:15 PMMore than 300 international speakers, experts and media professionals are expected to participate in over 150 sessions and workshops at the sixth annual Saudi Media Forum next year, according to the event's president, Mohammed Al-Harthi.
Speaking at MIPCOM, an annual television industry trade show held in Cannes, France, on Thursday, Al-Harthi said the forum aims to bring together media organizations, investors and content creators to promote partnerships and investment in the rapidly evolving global media industry.
Organizers announced in July that the three-day event would take place from February 1 to 3 next year in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, under the patronage of King Salman. The forum will focus on digital transformation, sustainability and media talent development, featuring contributions from international media leaders, policymakers and industry experts.
Three additional events will run alongside the forum: the Future of Media Exhibition, the third Media Innovation Camp and the Production Market, a specialized platform designed to facilitate business opportunities within the media industry.
Al-Harthi said the Saudi Media Forum was expanding its activities to establish itself as a sustainable international platform that goes beyond the traditional format of an annual conference.
He also highlighted Saudi Arabia's institutional capabilities, leadership and long-term vision, arguing that these strengths position the country to respond effectively to crises and challenges of different levels and complexity.
The upcoming forum is expected to provide opportunities for international collaboration, investment and knowledge-sharing while exploring emerging trends shaping the future of the global media landscape.
Source:
Speaking at MIPCOM, an annual television industry trade show held in Cannes, France, on Thursday, Al-Harthi said the forum aims to bring together media organizations, investors and content creators to promote partnerships and investment in the rapidly evolving global media industry.
Organizers announced in July that the three-day event would take place from February 1 to 3 next year in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, under the patronage of King Salman. The forum will focus on digital transformation, sustainability and media talent development, featuring contributions from international media leaders, policymakers and industry experts.
Three additional events will run alongside the forum: the Future of Media Exhibition, the third Media Innovation Camp and the Production Market, a specialized platform designed to facilitate business opportunities within the media industry.
Al-Harthi said the Saudi Media Forum was expanding its activities to establish itself as a sustainable international platform that goes beyond the traditional format of an annual conference.
He also highlighted Saudi Arabia's institutional capabilities, leadership and long-term vision, arguing that these strengths position the country to respond effectively to crises and challenges of different levels and complexity.
The upcoming forum is expected to provide opportunities for international collaboration, investment and knowledge-sharing while exploring emerging trends shaping the future of the global media landscape.
Source:
#14
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Last post by Robertcag - Oct 16, 2026, 02:48 PMHej, jeg ønskede at kende din pris.
#15
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Last post by Charlesatorm - Oct 15, 2026, 06:36 AMRead the news and earn $50,000,000 per month diligently https://telegra.ph/Read-the-latest-news-and-earn-50000000-in-a-month-Message-ID-2003-10-05
#16
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Last post by Charlesatorm - Oct 12, 2026, 01:20 AMREAD THE NEWS AND WIN BIG WITH $50,000,000 PER MONTH PRIZES https://telegra.ph/Read-the-latest-news-and-earn-50000000-in-a-month-Message-ID-731392-10-05
#17
Etiquette / Divorce In Islam: Types, Rules...
Last post by Awwal - Oct 10, 2026, 01:05 PMDivorce in Islam is a serious family and legal matter governed by Islamic teachings that emphasize justice, mercy and responsibility. Although Islam permits divorce when a marriage can no longer continue peacefully, it encourages reconciliation and careful consideration before separation. The Qur'an provides guidance on divorce, the rights of spouses and the importance of treating one another fairly, even when a marriage ends.
Before the advent of Islam, some societies practised divorce without adequate protections for women. Islamic teachings introduced regulations intended to protect the rights of husbands, wives and children. Allah says in Surah Al-Baqarah (2:229) that divorce may be followed by reconciliation in an honourable manner or separation with kindness. This principle emphasizes fairness and prohibits using divorce to oppress or harm a spouse.
There are different forms of marital separation in Islamic law. Talaq refers to divorce initiated by the husband, while Khul' generally refers to a separation requested by the wife, often involving compensation under applicable Islamic rules. Faskh refers to the annulment or dissolution of a marriage by an Islamic judge or qualified authority on recognized grounds. Mubara'ah refers to a mutually agreed separation. The precise rules and legal consequences of these forms may differ according to the school of Islamic jurisprudence and the circumstances involved.
Islamic law distinguishes between revocable and irrevocable divorce. After a first or second qualifying revocable divorce, the husband may be able to reconcile with his wife during the iddah, or waiting period, under the applicable rules. However, a third effective divorce has different consequences. Under mainstream Islamic jurisprudence, the couple cannot simply resume their former marriage after a third divorce; specific conditions apply before remarriage could become permissible. Arranging a temporary marriage merely to make a woman lawful for her former husband is prohibited.
The iddah is the waiting period a woman observes after divorce or the death of her husband, although its rules differ according to the circumstances. For a divorced woman who menstruates, the Qur'an refers to three quru' in Surah Al-Baqarah (2:228), a term interpreted differently by Islamic scholars. A woman who no longer menstruates generally observes three lunar months, while a pregnant woman's waiting period ends upon childbirth. Other circumstances, including divorce before consummation, have specific rulings. During this period, relevant rights and responsibilities must be respected.
Islam also warns against irresponsible and harmful practices involving divorce. Pronouncing divorce three times in one sitting is a disputed issue among Islamic scholars, with differences concerning its legal effect; Muslims should seek qualified guidance rather than assume that every case has the same ruling. Divorce should not be used as a threat, an instrument of oppression or a means of humiliating a spouse. In cases involving allegations of adultery without the required witnesses, li'an is a specific procedure described in Surah An-Nur (24:6–9), with serious legal consequences that require proper religious and judicial guidance.
Ultimately, Islam encourages spouses to seek reconciliation when possible and to separate honourably when reconciliation is no longer achievable. Allah says in Surah At-Talaq (65:2): "And whoever fears Allah—He will make for him a way out." Muslims facing marital difficulties should consult qualified scholars and appropriate legal authorities to understand their rights and obligations. May Allah bless Muslim families with love, mercy and understanding, guide couples through their difficulties, and grant peaceful and just resolutions when separation becomes necessary. Ameen.
Before the advent of Islam, some societies practised divorce without adequate protections for women. Islamic teachings introduced regulations intended to protect the rights of husbands, wives and children. Allah says in Surah Al-Baqarah (2:229) that divorce may be followed by reconciliation in an honourable manner or separation with kindness. This principle emphasizes fairness and prohibits using divorce to oppress or harm a spouse.
There are different forms of marital separation in Islamic law. Talaq refers to divorce initiated by the husband, while Khul' generally refers to a separation requested by the wife, often involving compensation under applicable Islamic rules. Faskh refers to the annulment or dissolution of a marriage by an Islamic judge or qualified authority on recognized grounds. Mubara'ah refers to a mutually agreed separation. The precise rules and legal consequences of these forms may differ according to the school of Islamic jurisprudence and the circumstances involved.
Islamic law distinguishes between revocable and irrevocable divorce. After a first or second qualifying revocable divorce, the husband may be able to reconcile with his wife during the iddah, or waiting period, under the applicable rules. However, a third effective divorce has different consequences. Under mainstream Islamic jurisprudence, the couple cannot simply resume their former marriage after a third divorce; specific conditions apply before remarriage could become permissible. Arranging a temporary marriage merely to make a woman lawful for her former husband is prohibited.
The iddah is the waiting period a woman observes after divorce or the death of her husband, although its rules differ according to the circumstances. For a divorced woman who menstruates, the Qur'an refers to three quru' in Surah Al-Baqarah (2:228), a term interpreted differently by Islamic scholars. A woman who no longer menstruates generally observes three lunar months, while a pregnant woman's waiting period ends upon childbirth. Other circumstances, including divorce before consummation, have specific rulings. During this period, relevant rights and responsibilities must be respected.
Islam also warns against irresponsible and harmful practices involving divorce. Pronouncing divorce three times in one sitting is a disputed issue among Islamic scholars, with differences concerning its legal effect; Muslims should seek qualified guidance rather than assume that every case has the same ruling. Divorce should not be used as a threat, an instrument of oppression or a means of humiliating a spouse. In cases involving allegations of adultery without the required witnesses, li'an is a specific procedure described in Surah An-Nur (24:6–9), with serious legal consequences that require proper religious and judicial guidance.
Ultimately, Islam encourages spouses to seek reconciliation when possible and to separate honourably when reconciliation is no longer achievable. Allah says in Surah At-Talaq (65:2): "And whoever fears Allah—He will make for him a way out." Muslims facing marital difficulties should consult qualified scholars and appropriate legal authorities to understand their rights and obligations. May Allah bless Muslim families with love, mercy and understanding, guide couples through their difficulties, and grant peaceful and just resolutions when separation becomes necessary. Ameen.
#18
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Last post by Charlesatorm - Oct 09, 2026, 03:35 AMREAD THE NEWS AND EARN $50,000,000 PER MONTH KEEN https://telegra.ph/Read-the-latest-news-and-earn-50000000-in-a-month-Message-ID-791558-10-05
#19
Crime / 24-Year-Old Sri Lankan Worker ...
Last post by Adelola Malik - Oct 08, 2026, 07:29 AMA 24-year-old Sri Lankan migrant worker, Anojan Sivarasa, is facing the death penalty in Saudi Arabia after an appellate court reportedly found him guilty of blasphemy against Islam and Prophet Muhammad over a comment he made on Facebook.
Anojan was arrested in July following an online religious dispute that reportedly began after an incident involving Hindu pilgrims in Sri Lanka. During the exchange, another user allegedly made derogatory remarks about a Hindu deity, prompting Anojan to respond in Tamil with an insulting comment about Prophet Muhammad. He later deleted the comment and posted an apology video, but screenshots of the post were reportedly sent to his employer and Saudi authorities.
According to his brother, Hamsidan Sivarasa, people in Saudi Arabia were initially unaware of the incident. He said individuals in Sri Lanka reportedly sent emails containing the Facebook post to the company where Anojan worked, after which the company notified Saudi authorities and a case was opened against him.
Anojian was initially sentenced to five years in prison and fined 3 million Saudi riyals. However, on September 17, Saudi prosecutors appealed the decision and sought to have the case prosecuted under Sharia law rather than the country's cybercrime legislation. The appellate court reportedly granted the request and increased the punishment to the death penalty.
Anojian's mother, Rasamanickam Yogalakshmi, has made an emotional appeal for mercy and the release of her son. "I plead for mercy for the wrongs committed by my son. Please forgive him and send him back to us," she said.
The Sri Lankan government has reportedly launched diplomatic efforts to secure a pardon for Anojan. President Anura Kumara Dissanayake has also assured the family that the government will make every possible effort to secure his release.
The family reportedly has not communicated with Anojan since September 28. A four-member Sri Lankan legal delegation is travelling to Saudi Arabia to meet his local defence lawyers and discuss possible legal and diplomatic measures to save his life.
Source:
Anojan was arrested in July following an online religious dispute that reportedly began after an incident involving Hindu pilgrims in Sri Lanka. During the exchange, another user allegedly made derogatory remarks about a Hindu deity, prompting Anojan to respond in Tamil with an insulting comment about Prophet Muhammad. He later deleted the comment and posted an apology video, but screenshots of the post were reportedly sent to his employer and Saudi authorities.
According to his brother, Hamsidan Sivarasa, people in Saudi Arabia were initially unaware of the incident. He said individuals in Sri Lanka reportedly sent emails containing the Facebook post to the company where Anojan worked, after which the company notified Saudi authorities and a case was opened against him.
Anojian was initially sentenced to five years in prison and fined 3 million Saudi riyals. However, on September 17, Saudi prosecutors appealed the decision and sought to have the case prosecuted under Sharia law rather than the country's cybercrime legislation. The appellate court reportedly granted the request and increased the punishment to the death penalty.
Anojian's mother, Rasamanickam Yogalakshmi, has made an emotional appeal for mercy and the release of her son. "I plead for mercy for the wrongs committed by my son. Please forgive him and send him back to us," she said.
The Sri Lankan government has reportedly launched diplomatic efforts to secure a pardon for Anojan. President Anura Kumara Dissanayake has also assured the family that the government will make every possible effort to secure his release.
The family reportedly has not communicated with Anojan since September 28. A four-member Sri Lankan legal delegation is travelling to Saudi Arabia to meet his local defence lawyers and discuss possible legal and diplomatic measures to save his life.
Source:
#20
News / Trump Welcomes Türkiye, Pakist...
Last post by Adelola Malik - Oct 08, 2026, 07:23 AMUS President Donald Trump has welcomed an agreement by Türkiye and Pakistan to provide military support to Saudi Arabia under a new collective defence arrangement involving the three countries. Speaking to reporters at the White House on Wednesday before travelling to Texas, Trump said he believed Türkiye and Pakistan were seeking to support Saudi Arabia and described the move as positive.
Türkiye, Saudi Arabia and Pakistan strengthened their joint defence framework on Monday during an emergency meeting of senior political and military officials in Riyadh. Turkish Foreign Minister Hakan Fidan said the discussions focused on measures to strengthen Saudi Arabia's defence while also exploring diplomatic solutions to regional challenges.
The defence alliance was established in August by Türkiye, Saudi Arabia and Pakistan, with the three countries subsequently agreeing to develop permanent institutions and strengthen their collective deterrence and defence capabilities. Pakistan's Foreign Ministry said the agreement allows military forces and capabilities to be rapidly deployed to Saudi Arabia when required under the alliance.
The three countries also condemned attempts to target the holy cities of Mecca and Madinah and reaffirmed their commitment to protecting Saudi Arabia and Islamic holy sites. Saudi Defence Minister Prince Khalid bin Salman said the alliance would use collective deterrence measures against threats to the kingdom and those responsible for attacks.
Türkiye is also preparing to submit the defence agreement with Saudi Arabia and Pakistan to its parliament, according to a spokesperson for the governing Justice and Development Party. Ratification could pave the way for a possible deployment of Turkish troops to Saudi Arabia under the new defence framework.
The developments come amid renewed tensions involving Yemen's Houthis, who have claimed responsibility for several attacks targeting Saudi facilities, airports and military sites. Saudi Arabia has also reported alleged attempts by the Houthis to target Mecca and Madinah, including incidents in September that drew condemnation from Arab and Muslim countries.
The conflict in Yemen has continued since the Houthis seized the capital, Sanaa, and several provinces in 2014, prompting a Saudi-led coalition to intervene in 2015 in support of the internationally recognised government. Fighting has intensified again following a period of relative calm, raising fresh security concerns for Saudi Arabia and the wider region. Source: Anadolu Agency (AA)
Source:
Türkiye, Saudi Arabia and Pakistan strengthened their joint defence framework on Monday during an emergency meeting of senior political and military officials in Riyadh. Turkish Foreign Minister Hakan Fidan said the discussions focused on measures to strengthen Saudi Arabia's defence while also exploring diplomatic solutions to regional challenges.
The defence alliance was established in August by Türkiye, Saudi Arabia and Pakistan, with the three countries subsequently agreeing to develop permanent institutions and strengthen their collective deterrence and defence capabilities. Pakistan's Foreign Ministry said the agreement allows military forces and capabilities to be rapidly deployed to Saudi Arabia when required under the alliance.
The three countries also condemned attempts to target the holy cities of Mecca and Madinah and reaffirmed their commitment to protecting Saudi Arabia and Islamic holy sites. Saudi Defence Minister Prince Khalid bin Salman said the alliance would use collective deterrence measures against threats to the kingdom and those responsible for attacks.
Türkiye is also preparing to submit the defence agreement with Saudi Arabia and Pakistan to its parliament, according to a spokesperson for the governing Justice and Development Party. Ratification could pave the way for a possible deployment of Turkish troops to Saudi Arabia under the new defence framework.
The developments come amid renewed tensions involving Yemen's Houthis, who have claimed responsibility for several attacks targeting Saudi facilities, airports and military sites. Saudi Arabia has also reported alleged attempts by the Houthis to target Mecca and Madinah, including incidents in September that drew condemnation from Arab and Muslim countries.
The conflict in Yemen has continued since the Houthis seized the capital, Sanaa, and several provinces in 2014, prompting a Saudi-led coalition to intervene in 2015 in support of the internationally recognised government. Fighting has intensified again following a period of relative calm, raising fresh security concerns for Saudi Arabia and the wider region. Source: Anadolu Agency (AA)
Source: