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Rabat - The European Court of Human Rights has demanded of the Russian government to annul the death penalty verdict against Brahim Saadoun, and ensure that his rights are respected. The Strasbourg court released a statement on Friday indicating its demands to the Russian government. The statement added that both Russia and Ukraine’s governments should ensure that the detainee is kept under humane conditions and given full rights, including medical treatment. The court asked the Russian government to inform it within two weeks of the measures implemented by them to “guarantee respect of the treaty rights” of Saadoun. The court added that Ukraine has to also guarantee and respect his contractual rights, as he was arrested while fighting for the Ukrainian army as a uniformed member of its military, which grants him protection under the Geneva convention. The case of Saadoun and two British men who were sentenced to death alongside him garnered widespread condemnation regionally and internationally. International demands have called on Russia and Donetsk authorities to not carry out the disputed sentence. Saadoun was taken prisoner by Russian forces in April, while fighting for the Ukrainian military. After a trial on Wednesday June 8, he was sentenced to death along with two others who were also fighting for the Ukrainians. While Saadoun was charged with being a foreign mercenary, international organizations and activists said he cannot be sentenced to death as he is a prisoner of war, having fought with Ukraine under a legal contract after obtaining Ukrainian citizenship. Friends and family have recently renewed calls for governments to intervene to save the men from the death penalty. Moroccan diplomatic sources in Kiev said the court that handed down the sentence is not recognized internationally or by Morocco. https://www.moroccoworldnews.com/2022/06/349766/european-court-of-human-rights-calls-on-russia-not-to-execute-saadoun

Music Title : 7-TOUN - CHINWI (EXCLUSIVE Music Video) | (سبعتون - شينوي (فيديو كليب حصري Signer: 7-TOUN Release Date: 17 June 2022 Official YouTube Link : Information About the Signer: - Your Opinion About the Track (Music Video): -

happy birthday

Rabat - Morocco’s national e-football team has sealed its ticket to the eFIFA Game scheduled to be played in Copenhagen, Denmark. The Moroccan team qualified after securing a 1-0 victory in the first leg of the qualifiers to the FIFAe Nations Series 2022 against Kazakhstan and drawing 2-2 in the second leg. Making up the Moroccan team participating in the most coveted e-football tournament are Kinane Al Nabhani, Ilyass Mossaid, and Ismail Boudebza. This is the first time for a Morocco esports team to participate in this competition. Several teams competed in the qualifiers, including Saudi Arabia, the UAE, Kazakhstan, South Africa, and Kuwait. The participation of the Moroccan team testifies to the work of the Royal Moroccan Federation of Electronic Games (FMRJE) to strengthen the e-gaming industry in Morocco. The FMRJE and the Moroccan Ministry of Youth pledged to further develop this discipline by signing an agreement to implement several large-scale opportunities for young people in the country’s burgeoning e-gaming industry. As part of their partnership to improve and support Morocco’s gaming sector, the federation and the ministry also plan to establish an “E-Botola” competition by 2026. With the global e-games market amounting to $160 billion annually in 2021 and surpassing the value of the global movie industry, Morocco is eyeing potential investments in this industry to develop the skills of youth and allow them to become professional players. Despite the older generation being less welcoming of emerging jobs that are more online-oriented, younger Moroccans have been standing their ground in the face of society’s lingering stereotypes to change the narratives about what should be considered a “real” or “proper” job. Esports is gradually developing in the North African country due to the sector’s ever increasing po[CENSORED]rity in today’s tech-driven world. Last month, Morocco’s Warriors in Mask (WASK) team represented the country in the Esport’s Free Fire World Series (FFWS) 2022 in Singapore. WASK, alongside FoxGaming team, are among Morocco’s most e-sports competitive teams. https://www.moroccoworldnews.com/2022/06/349660/moroccos-e-football-team-qualifies-for-the-fifae-world-cup

Music Title : SNOR - Kasseta Signer: SNOR Release Date: 11 June 2022 Official YouTube Link : Information About the Signer: - Your Opinion About the Track (Music Video): -

Similar to its RK96 big brother, the Royal Kludge RK89 is designed to fit a numeric keypad into a compact design. But the RK89 makes a few too many layout sacrifices to achieve this, making it awkward and uncomfortable to use. From a specs standpoint, the RK89 might sound impressive: It crams a numeric keypad into a design that’s just 14.1 inches wide. But this keypad is just numbers — it lacks /*-+ operator keys, an Enter key, and a dedicated Num Lock key. If you can get past the layout, the RK89 has comfortable keys, hot-swappable switches, and several connection options: USB, Bluetooth, and a 2.4GHz wireless dongle that exhibited none of the problems we saw in the dongle included with the RK84. In wireless mode, the keyboard sports a 60-hour battery life (without lighting); in wired mode, it features two USB 2.0 passthrough ports. The Royal Kludge RK89 is just $70, but it can't compete with the best budget mechanical keyboards. The RK89 is visually attractive, with an overall white design and soft blue lighting that gives it an arctic feel. Despite the white colorway, the keys resisted dirt and did not seem prone to discoloration in my testing. The RK89 is 14.1 inches wide, 5.1 inches deep, and about one inch high (with the dual-position flip-out rear feet retracted) — very small for a keyboard with a numeric keypad. Well … part of a numeric keypad. The keypad lacks all of the operator keys (/*+-), the Enter key, and the Num Lock key (Fn + 7 on the keypad toggles Num Lock). Instead of the missing operator keys, Royal Kludge chose to cram cursor arrows in at the bottom of the keypad, with the ‘up’ arrow sitting between the 0 and the decimal key. The end result is a keypad that’s not great for spreadsheet use due to the missing operators, and cursor keys that may drive touch typists mad as they attempt to move the cursor up and type a 0 instead. Also missing are page navigation keys, Insert, Delete, Print Screen, Pause, and Scroll Lock. These are available as embedded Fn + key combos in the center of the main alphanumeric portion of the keyboard. Volume and media controls are also managed with Fn + function key combos. The useful volume roller and the comfortable wrist rest found on the RK96 are absent on the RK89, and my wrists protested the omission of the latter about a third of the way through this review — the RK89 has a pretty tall front edge. The keyboard comes packaged with a 2.4 GHz wireless receiver (which can be stowed under the keyboard), a 70-inch USB-C cable, a keycap and switch puller, and four extra switches. My review model came with RK-branded Brown switches, which are similar to Cherry MX Browns (the RK89 can also be purchased with Blue or Red switches). The switches are plate-mounted three-pin designs, but the PCB also supports five-pin switches. All switches are hot-swappable. The keycaps are ABS doubleshot designs with a cross-pattern connector on the bottom. The RK89 comes with two layers of sound-dampening foam pre-installed, and this does a good job of reducing vibration and rattling compared to fully hollow designs. The stock lighting is an attractive ice-blue. There’s no RGB support, but the included software lets you create fancy lighting patterns or custom animation sequences. You can adjust brightness and switch between lighting light schemes with Fn + key combinations. Connectivity and Battery Life of Royal Kludge RK89 The RK89 comes with a 70-inch USB-C (to USB-A) cable for a wired connection; this is a generous length that should accommodate most setups. I also tested it with a 10-foot USB-C to USB-C cable, and both cables offered a solid connection with no lost keypresses. An advantage of using the RK89 with a wired connection is the keyboard’s two USB 2.0 passthrough ports at the top right. I was able to use these to connect a USB flash drive, MX Master 3 mouse transmitter, and even a recently-resuscitated iPod Photo with no issues. The ports are disabled in wireless mode. In our review of the Royal Kludge RK84, we noted significant issues with the 2.4 GHz dongle connection, with missed keystrokes unless the keyboard was within a foot or two of the dongle. I didn’t have any similar issues with the RK89’s 2.4 GHz connection and was able to use the RK89 without missing any keystrokes at six feet away, with other wireless transmitters running on the same PC. When it’s not in use, the dongle can be stowed in a magnetic port under the keyboard. The RK89 also has built-in Bluetooth (both 3.0 and 5.0) and can be paired with up to three Bluetooth devices, which you can swap between using Fn + Q, Fn + W, and Fn + E. Long-pressing any of those combos puts the RK89 in pairing mode. You’ll actually see the keyboard listed twice when you pair it, because it supports both Bluetooth 3.0 and Bluetooth 5.0. I had solid connections across the devices I tested (desktop PC, laptop, and an iPad Pro), with accurate, lag-free responses even 15 feet away. The RK89 has a battery life rating of 60 hours with the lighting turned off. I used the keyboard over a Bluetooth connection with lighting enabled over the course of a week, and needed to recharge after about four days. You can check the power level on the keyboard by pressing Fn + Enter (the keys at the top will light up to indicate what battery percentage is left). My review unit came with tactile-but-quiet RK Brown switches. They have a firmer feel than the RK Reds I used while testing the RK96, and gave a little more feedback while typing without being loud. I was able to touch-type reasonably well, and any issues I had were a result of the odd cursor key placement rather than key response. Despite not being brand-name models, the included switches had a good feel and a quiet, unobtrusive sound. The doubleshot ABS keycaps have a nice scooped shape and are comfortable to use in both high-speed touch typing and gaming. There was a tiny bit of wobble in the keys, but this was mostly evident if you were looking for it, and wasn’t noticeable when typing. Of course, this keyboard has hot-swappable switches so you can always swap the switches and keycaps if they’re not to your liking. The RK89 takes a moment to wake up from sleep in wireless mode. It wakes on a keypress, but misses the first second or two of keystrokes. Performance is solid once it’s awake, but you’ll need to get used to tapping a key to wake it up if you’re away for more than a few minutes, and then waiting a second or two before you start typing. You can, though, configure the auto-sleep time for between five and 30 minutes. The keyboard was extremely responsive and had undetectable latency in wired mode. In 2.4 GHz wireless and Bluetooth modes, I didn’t notice any latency issues while playing Halo Infinite and Call of Duty Warzone. Competitive gamers might want to opt for the wired connection when milliseconds matter, but I couldn’t detect any lag with any of the connections. The RK Brown switches had a firm touch that was less comfortable for gaming than the RK Reds, so serious gamers might want to opt for those linear switches instead. The RK Keyboard programming app, which can be downloaded from Royal Kludge’s website, lacks documentation and built-in help — let’s just say it definitely isn’t going to win any design or usability awards. But it’s reasonably powerful once you figure out the user interface, and you can use it to reprogram all of your key assignments and record elaborate macros complete with custom delays between key presses and raise actions. The software also lets you choose among about 30 different lighting and effects modes, and also program your own. You can also create custom backlight sets using Fn key sequences on the keyboard without using the software at all. You’ll likely want to keep the software installed, though, because the keyboard stores only a single custom profile, and you’ll need to use the software if you want to swap lighting or key assignments. Also, while this won't likely apply to many people, if you have more than one Royal Kludge keyboard model, note that the software is specifically customized for each model. So you’ll actually need to uninstall and reinstall the appropriate version if you swap between keyboards. Testing the RK89 mostly made me appreciate the design of the RK96 even more. For just $10 more and an extra half-inch in width, that keyboard is dramatically more usable for both regular typing and numeric keypad use, plus it has a magnetic wrist rest that makes it significantly more comfortable to use. With the RK89, Royal Kludge has designed a keyboard for someone who is extremely limited in desk space and needs only the number portion of a numeric keypad — I doubt many people fit that description. Layout aside, the RK89 has some excellent features, including hot-swappable switches and multiple connectivity options. But all of these things are also true of the RK96. The strongest competitor the RK89 has is definitely the RK96. Another alternative if you’re looking for something customizable is the Akko 3098B / N, which offers a more usable layout, RGB color, and similar connectivity options (albeit, for $40 more). If you can forgo the numeric keypad, the Keychron K3 is highly configurable, comfortable to type on, and has an even smaller footprint. The RK89 is hobbled by too many compromises in an otherwise promising design. The quirky layout might be doable for some, but most users should consider the excellent Royal Kludge RK96 instead. https://www.tomshardware.com/reviews/royal-kludge-rk89-keyboard

Microsoft is already preparing the second major update to Windows 11 for the end of 2023, which is being called 'Sun Valley 3', or 'Copper' internally, with a bigger focus on touch improvements for tablet devices. According to Windows Latest(opens in new tab), 23H2 looks to build on Sun Valley 2 with improvements to Windows 11's existing apps, while potentially adding a 'tablet mode' similar to the one found in Windows 10. Sun Valley 2 looks to be getting ready for release later in 2022, with bug fixes currently being pushed through the Insider Builds, which allows users to try out the major update before it's available for everyone. However, with the switch to an annual feature release, much like Apple's efforts, it would be good for Microsoft to announce when certain features are arriving, rather than just showcasing them. Back in April, Microsoft held an event announcing the arrival of tabs to File Explorer. At last, you'd be able to manage folders and files within one window with a bunch of tabs, instead of a load of windows that would clutter up your screen. However, there wasn't any indication from the company during that event as to when it would arrive for all Windows 11 users. At the time of writing, we've only just seen it come to the Dev Channel in the recent Windows Insider builds, suggesting it could still be a while until normal users to get the feature. While there's a good chance we'll see this in Sun Valley 2, it's still not certain. We don't know what's coming with the major update, or when it will officially arrive, even though we may have already seen the tentative date leak. So, let's see a roadmap Microsoft. Let's hear what the plans are for the annual releases of Windows 11, and when certain features will arrive. Seeing tabs in File Explorer is great, but it's hard to remain excited if there's no indication of when the feature will arrive. The hope for Sun Valley 3 is to at least hear about what the plans are for it, and when it will arrive. This way, business users and developers will be able to prepare their organizations and apps to take advantage of the new features. Apple has already laid out its updates for macOS, iOS, iPadOS, and more, with a 'fall' release. And even though that's a vague release date, it at least gives all of its users an idea as to when these updates will arrive. I want to see something similar from Microsoft. This way, users will look forward to trying out their favorite new features, especially when they've bought a new laptop or tablet, rather than being confused as to when they'll ever land on their devices. https://www.techradar.com/news/windows-11s-second-big-update-has-been-accidentally-confirmed-for-2023

Happy birthday

Happy birthday

Rabat - In line with the position of the country's Council of Ulemas, the Moroccan Cinematographic Center (CCM) has banned “The Lady of Heaven” from being screened or commercialized across Morocco. A statement from CCM emphasized that the “competent services in the Kingdom are used to authorize cinematographic and audiovisual works, whether they are shot within the national territory or abroad.” It added that “the process is in respect to the legislative and regulatory texts governing the cinematographic sector in Morocco.” On Saturday, Morocco's Council of Ulema condemned the content of the movie, emphasizing that the film constitutes a “flagrant falsification of facts” and contains a heinous “act which cannot be accepted by Muslims.” The controversial movie is the work of filmmaker Eli King and author Yasser Al Habib. Released on June 3, the movie portrays Fatima al-Zhara, the daughter of the Prophet Muhammad from the Shia denomination of Islam -- sparking outrage and concerns among Sunni Muslims across the world. Aside from the strong condemnation by authorities and scholars, the movie also divided opinions on social media. While there are petitions calling for the removal of the movie from screening schedules, others in the UK, where the movie was first released, have come out in support of the controversial film. “There has been an attempt by fringe mobs online attempting to pressure UK Cinemas to take down the highly anticipated film, ‘The Lady of Heaven,’” reads the text of the petition in support of the controversial movie. However, only 4,434 people have to date signed the petition. Meanwhile, the petition calling for the pulling out of the movie from the UK cinemas has secured the support of over 131,425 signatories at the time of writing. https://www.moroccoworldnews.com/2022/06/349644/morocco-bans-controversial-the-lady-of-heaven-movie-about-prophets-daughter

Music Title : LFERDA - AGHACH (Clip Officiel) Signer: LFERDA Release Date: 10 June 2022 Official YouTube Link : Information About the Signer: - Your Opinion About the Track (Music Video): -