Cyber Punk

https://www.arabnews.com/node/1919101/middle-east Sunni Muslim city recaptured from the Daesh in 2017 after three years IRBIL: French President Emmanuel Macron on Sunday visited the Daesh group’s former Iraqi stronghold Mosul, a day after vowing to keep troops in the country. Macron made the commitment during a regional summit in Baghdad largely devoted to the fight against terrorism and the impact of the Taliban’s takeover of Afghanistan as the US withdraws. “No matter what choices the Americans make, we will maintain our presence in Iraq to fight against terrorism,” he told a news conference on Saturday. On Sunday, the French leader will set foot in Mosul, a Sunni Muslim city recaptured from the Daesh group in 2017 after three years. His visit to Mosul, a melting pot of Iraq’s diverse ethnic and religious communities, is seen as an opportunity to renew his support for Christians in the Middle East. Macron was to visit the Church of Our Lady of the Hour, a church that the UN’s cultural agency UNESCO is working to restore. France, which finances French-speaking Christian schools in the region, aims to boost the plight of Christians in the Middle East, as well as other minorities. “This message is civilizational but also geopolitical. There will be no balance in Iraq if there is no respect for these communities,” said the French president. Macron was also due to make a stop at the site of Mosul’s Al-Nuri mosque, where Daesh leader Abu Bakr Al-Baghdadi had declared the establishment of a “caliphate” in 2014. Daesh blew up the famed 12th century mosque in June 2017 as Iraqi forces closed in on the jihadists in Mosul’s Old City. UNESCO is now organizing a vast project to rebuild it almost identically, with its famed leaning minaret. The mosque and church are part of three reconstruction projects led by UNESCO and funded by the United Arab Emirates to the tune of $50 million. The initiative, called “Reviving the Spirit of Mosul,” the largest in the organization’s history, includes plans to rebuild Ottoman-style heritage houses as part of a European-funded project. The French president on Friday visited the Shiite Muslim shrine of Imam Musa Al-Kadhim in northern Baghdad district of Kadhimiya, accompanied by Iraqi Prime Minister Mustafa Al-Kadhemi. It was the first such visit for a French president, he said. Macron will also meet with young Iraqis, including entrepreneurs and students, at the University of Mosul. He will later Sunday visit Irbil, capital of the autonomous region of Iraqi Kurdistan. After a visit to French special forces at Camp Grenier, he will hold talks with Kurdish President Netchirvan Barzani, as well as his predecessor, Masoud Barzani. “I look forward to discuss bilateral ties, Iraqi elections and other pressing issues with President Macron. I remain grateful for France’s continued support to the Kurdistan Region and Iraq,” the Iraqi Kurdish president tweeted. Macron will also meet the family of a Peshmerga fighter killed by Daesh, to pay tribute to the Kurdish contribution to the fight against the extremists.

https://www.arabnews.com/node/1919141/lifestyle DUBAI: The upcoming Venice Film Festival is set to host a discussion on the situation in Afghanistan and how it is impacting filmmakers and Afghan artists as the Taliban take power. The festival announced an official panel to be held on Sept. 4 on “the need to create humanitarian corridors and guarantee that (Afghan) filmmakers and other artists will be granted the status of political refugees, allowing (them) to leave the country in addition to concerns about their future and the need to help them get settled once they reach Europe.” Afghan filmmaker Sahraa Karimi will be joined on the Venice panel by Afghan documentary filmmaker Sahra Mani, among others. The panel will be moderated by Italian journalist Giuliano Battiston. The panel will also include Rotterdam International Film Festival artistic director Vanja Kaludjercic; Orwa Nyrabia, who is the artistic director of the International Documentary Film Festival Amsterdam; European Film Academy (EFA) president Mike Downey; and Matthijs Wouter Knol, who is the EFA’s executive director.

https://www.arabnews.com/node/1918896/saudi-arabia Morning queues canceled, no extracurricular activities JEDDAH: Millions of school students across Saudi Arabia are experiencing their first day education under coronavirus disease (COVID-19) regulations. The instructions from the Ministry of Education are clear: Gatherings must be kept to a minimum, morning queues are canceled, and students will wear masks at all times. The Kingdom’s approach has differed to education strategies adopted in other countries. Sweden never closed schools, but students over 16 were asked to stay at home. Japanese schools had students visiting schools on alternating days, so classrooms are only ever half-present. “Morning queues were always a hassle to me, so I don’t mind them being removed. However, I will miss the gatherings, I will miss sharing my food with my friends,” Hafsa Khalid, a 14-year-old student in Jeddah, told Arab News. After an 18-month hiatus, the ministry has enforced all precautionary measures to ensure that all students stay safe. No extracurricular activities are taking place. If a student tests positive for COVID-19, the class will be sent home and asked to quarantine for 10 days. The course will not be disrupted and will continue online. However, if two or more cases are found in different classes, the entire school will employ more distance learning. “I am glad that the ministry is taking strict measures,” said Hada Shahid, a 36-year-old mother. She added: “I am just glad that the children will go to their school and not stay at home. I just hope that everyone follows the precautionary measures and we never go to distance learning.” Ahmad Filemban, a 40-year-old father of middle and high school students, told Arab News that they were looking forward to going back to school. “I don’t think it is up to us to have an opinion about this, rules are rules. Schools are finally going to operate and that is what we should be focusing on.” He added: “It was expected that the ministry will be taking extreme measures or else the virus will spread as it has never spread before.” Hafsa Khan, a 14-year-old student returning to school, said: “I am excited to return to my school and make new friends. I will make sure to wear my mask and not touch surfaces and everything.” “If we do have to quarantine, it will save me some time and let me attend classes in my pajamas, which is the only aspect of being in quarantine that I might miss,” joked Khan. Khan’s mother Aisha said: “These are scary times so I will pray with all my will that the schools never go back to distance learning. I love my kids but taking on the role of a teacher in and out of the schools was tiring. “It is my sincerest request to all parents that before they go into questionable locations and meet people who haven’t been careful, please think of all the children and families you will be affecting.”

★Nickname: AngeL MahnO ★CSBD username: @AngeL MahnO ★Rank: Moderator

From My Site I Will give u chance but make sure improve your activity and Respect The Rules

https://www.arabnews.com/node/1917981/middle-east TUNIS: Tunisia has stopped at least 50 officials, politicians and businessmen from traveling abroad since the president seized governing powers last month, Amnesty International said on Thursday. “President Kais Saied has made widespread use of arbitrary travel bans in Tunisia while bypassing the judiciary,” it said, adding that the total number of people affected was likely “far greater” than the 50 cases it documented. The office of the president did not immediately respond to requests for comment. Saied said late on Monday he was indefinitely extending emergency measures he announced on July 25 that included removing the prime minister, freezing parliament and lifting immunity of its members, moves his foes call a coup. While Saied’s intervention appears to have widespread po[CENSORED]r support and has not triggered a violent crackdown, it has thrust Tunisia into a constitutional crisis and cast doubt on its democratic gains since the 2011 revolution. He has said his actions are legal and were needed to save Tunisia from collapse, denied he would become a dictator and said restrictions on travel have only been used temporarily against those suspected of corruption or security threats. However, authorities have detained or put under house arrest several officials and politicians, while border police have prevented others from traveling, raising fears for the rights won in 2011. Saied has also sacked some security officials and figures in central and regional government, while police have detained people they say were involved in corruption in the phosphate industry. “If Tunisian authorities want these measures to be seen as legitimate steps in the name of fighting corruption or ensuring state security, they need to devise a narrow and accountable means of doing so,” Amnesty said. Imen Labidi, a judge, was stopped as she was about to board a flight to Turkey for a family holiday, held for two hours and then told she could not leave Tunisia based on an Interior Ministry notice, Amnesty said. Anouar Benchahed, a parliamentary member from the Attayar party which backs Saied, was stopped as he was traveling to France on Aug. 15.

https://www.arabnews.com/node/1917806/art-culture Antiquities thieves blamed for damage to Tawfiq Pasha Andraos Palace in Luxor Remains of a pharaonic temple might be found under the palace, the excavation of which will be completed within three to four months CAIRO: The historic Tawfiq Pasha Andraos Palace, located adjacent to the Luxor Temple, is being demolished because it has developed cracks and is on the verge of collapse, according to Mostafa Waziri, secretary-general of the Supreme Council of Antiquities in Egypt. While accompanying Prime Minister Mostafa Madbouly during his inspection tour of Egypt’s monument-rich city of Luxor on Wednesday, Waziri blamed antiquities thieves excavating under the palace for the poor condition of the building. The palace, which overlooks the Nile, was built in 1897 by Tewfik Pasha Andraos, a member of the House of Representatives for three consecutive terms from 1923 to 1935. He hosted many historical figures there. It has been of great historical value as it contained artifacts that were transferred to the archaeological stores in Luxor 20 years ago. Remains of a pharaonic temple might be found under the palace and the excavation of that will be completed within three to four months, Waziri said. The Egyptian government began its demolition after the dilapidated installations committee proved that the condition of the building was very dangerous and a threat to the Luxor Temple. Controversy erupted when the razing of the historic building was criticized, with some demanding that the demolition be halted and the building restored to its former glory. In January 2013, the bodies of Tawfiq’s unmarried daughters, Sofia Andraos, 82, and Louday Andraos, 79, were found inside the palace. Their deaths remain a mystery.

https://www.arabnews.com/node/1918036/saudi-arabia TUNIS: A cargo plane has arrived in Tunis with 608,000 doses of the AstraZeneca vaccine. Dispatched by King Salman Humanitarian Aid and Relief Center (KSrelief), it is the first batch of vaccines sent to Tunisia in the fight against the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic. Saudi Ambassador to Tunisia Abdulaziz bin Ali Al-Saqr, Tunisian Minister of Foreign Affairs Othman Al-Jerandi, Tunisian Health Minister Ali Mrabet, and Adviser at the Tunisian Presidency Walid Al-Hajjam received the plane upon its arrival in Tunisia. Al-Jerandi expressed his pleasure at the arrival of medical assistance from Saudi Arabia. It is part of the total of one million doses that has been offered under King Salman’s direction to Tunisia. Al-Jerandi said that Tunisia’s leaders and people highly appreciate this kind support from Saudi Arabia at this critical juncture. For his part, Mrabet said that Saudi Arabia was among the first countries to help the Tunisian people in facing the pandemic. He reiterated that Saudi Arabia’s kindness will further deepen the bonds between the two countries and strengthen the values of cooperation and solidarity.

Improve More Activity And Be Good in Server Respect the Rules And Respect The Admins Make That Sure u Have Readied The Rules Good Luck.

I'm Giving u Chance For Admin As Helper And Improve More Activity and Request The Rules Don't Argue With Admins If They Give u Contra Or Pro Make Sure u Respect Everyone in Server And Hopefully u will Do That.

https://www.arabnews.com/node/1916256/lifestyle LONDON: The fascinating relationship at the heart of Netflix’s “Gone for Good” is not the mysterious pair of disappearances that define protagonist Guillaume Lucchesi’s adult life. In fact, the crux of this five-part mystery thriller has much more to do with the streaming giant’s love affair with American writer Harlan Coben. In that regard, French production “Gone for Good” is just about what you’d expect, given Netflix’s practiced ability to translate Coben’s books for the small screen, and for audiences predisposed towards a binge watch. Viewers are treated to a slowly unravelling story that starts with a mystery, and jumps back in time to shed more light on a story that, episode by episode, winds up being more complicated than viewers first thought. Each episode focuses primarily on a different character, and the story darts expertly from past to present and back again. Supplied Guillaume (played by British-French actor Finnegan Oldfield) is still haunted by the death of his girlfriend and brother a decade ago. Despite his continuing nightmares, he has found love again, but the day he proposes to new girlfriend Judith (Nailia Harzoune), she vanishes. To track her down, Guillaume and his friend Daco (Guillaume Gouix) must uncover secrets from all of their pasts as they encounter double-crossing dealers, shady hitmen, and a ridiculous amount of familial lying. The payoff of the big reveal in the final episode feels earned. Supplied Director Juan Carlos Medina manages to tick most of the right boxes. Each episode focuses primarily on a different character, and the story darts expertly from past to present and back again — building the layered mystery typical of Coben’s novels on the one hand while offering up flashes of information on the other. Some wooden acting, questionable fight scenes and disjointed transitions from exposition-heavy dialogue to plot-powering action make “Gone for Good” a somewhat brow-furrowing watch at times. The payoff of the big reveal in the final episode feels earned, but that is mostly because it is something of a slog to get there. As binge watches go, it is a decent one.

https://www.arabnews.com/node/1916161/saudi-arabia RIYADH: Saudi firefighters have put out a blaze on the Makkah-Jeddah expressway, authorities said on Tuesday. The fire was caused after a tanker carrying petroleum was involved in a road accident. Provincial authorities said ten vehicles had caught fire, but that there were no injuries. A video posted to the Makkah region’s official Twitter account showed cars driving by a raging fire stretching across the central divide of the highway. Shortly after, vehicles were diverted away from the scene. Civil Defense teams at the site eventually managed to control the fire, authorities announce soon after 2 a.m. on Tuesday. The highway, also known as the Haramain Expressway, is the key route into the holy city of Makkah from the west.

https://www.arabnews.com/node/1916211/saudi-arabia Al-Araji praised the growth of Iraqi-Saudi relations, and lauded Etidal’s efforts to combat extremism JEDDAH: Secretary-general of the Global Center for Combating Extremist Ideology (Etidal), Dr. Mansour Al-Shammari, arrived in Iraq on an official visit that will include joint meetings and discussions focused on combating extremism. The Iraqi national security adviser Qasim Al-Araji received the secretary-general and the accompanying delegation on Monday in the presence of the Saudi Ambassador to Iraq, Abdul Aziz Al-Shammari. Al-Araji praised the growth of Iraqi-Saudi relations, and lauded Etidal’s efforts to combat extremism. “Iraq has a rich experience in the field of combating terrorism, which can be utilized to combat extremist ideology,” the secretary-general said. He added: “Etidal, with the tools and competencies it possesses, is at the service of Iraq and ready to support its efforts in the field of combating the thoughts and ideologies of extremist and terrorist organizations.” Al-Shammari was also received by Abdul Ghani Al-Asadi, head of the National Security Service, for discussions on joint cooperation and coordination on issues of common interest as well as ways to exchange, support and promote expertise. Al-Asadi commended Etidal’s role in combating extremist ideology, saying that he looked forward to additional joint action and expertise exchange in order to “deal with this ideology and lead our society, current and future generations to safety.” “Extremist ideology is the common enemy that we are combating together. We are happy to enhance cooperation to protect the current and future generations from its dangers,” Al-Shammari said. He also visiterd Al-Nahrain Center for Strategic Studies, where he met with Ali Nasser, the center’s director-general, and officials. Etidal’s delegation was briefed on efforts by the center’s departments, and held joint discussions on furthering cooperation between the two sides.

Your Activity is good Improve more activity and u must get a chance Good Luck Dude For 1 Week Testing

https://www.arabnews.com/node/1915441/saudi-arabia The endowment is working in full swing on some watering projects, such as finding watering stations and desalination water wells in remote villages JEDDAH: Four new drinking water and wudu stations have been launched in Jeddah by the King Abdul Aziz Endowment of Ain Al-Aziziah, drawing their inspiration from the city’s historical water supply methods. Al-Bazan, which translates as water tanks, is based on Jeddah’s previous water distribution system. Tanks were distributed across the city’s old town before there was a supply network in place, making them the primary water source for the people of Jeddah. In the past, before the endowment was established, Jeddah families received their water from a man called “saggah” (water man) who sourced it from the city’s bazans and traveled around districts delivering it. “The main idea behind this project is to supply people with water and to remind them of the tremendous transformation that the city has gone through,” Sakhr Al-Asmari, head of public relations at the King Abdul Aziz Endowment of Ain Al-Aziziah, told Arab News. “The endowment targets several vital places in Jeddah to provide them with the tanks, the waterfront was one of the first and (there are) more to come soon.” The modern bazans are in different areas across the waterfront and will supply clean water for people to drink and perform wudu. They are aimed at beautifying public facilities and resemble the main pipelines from the valleys. The endowment was instrumental in providing free and clean drinking water to Jeddah residents, with its infrastructure being the primary source of water until 1979, when modern solutions based on seawater desalination became the new primary water source for Jeddah and supplied several regions in Saudi Arabia. “The endowment is working in full swing on some watering projects, such as finding watering stations and desalination water wells in remote villages throughout the region and neighboring provinces to achieve the goal of the founder King Abdul Aziz and to fulfill one of Vision 2030’s components,” Al-Asmari said.

https://www.arabnews.com/node/1915451/saudi-arabia This program has greater importance as the world deals with the pandemic’s impact on youth education LONDON: The Muslim World League and the Tony Blair Institute for Global Change have launched a new partnership to bring together their common vision to serve the future generation of youth. There are about 1.8 billion young people in the world and many of them face a myriad of challenges, such as poverty, violence, exclusion and negative perceptions. They are not getting the information they need or learning the necessary skills to thrive in an increasingly interconnected world. They also feel that they do not have a secure platform that gives them the confidence to share their opinions and make choices that affect their future and the way they live. The MWL and the TBI will work together over the next three years to deliver a global education program to equip more than 100,000 young people aged 13 to 17 in more than 18 countries around the world with critical thinking and dialogue skills. The program will work through networks of schools and education partners around the world to train more than 2,400 teachers in active listening and global communication to transfer these skills to their students. • The MWL and the TBI will work together over the next three years to deliver a global education program to equip more than 100,000 young people aged 13 to 17 in more than 18 countries around the world with critical thinking and dialogue skills. • The program will work through networks of schools and education partners around the world to train more than 2,400 teachers in active listening and global communication to transfer these skills to their students. This will contribute to building greater mutual understanding, tolerance and trust between young people and their communities and correct perceptions of religious and cultural diversity. The program will also build a broader dialogue between followers of different religions and cultures within diverse communities, utilizing young people’s empathy and understanding of those who are different from them in their daily lives, their families and their communities. This program has greater importance as the world deals with the pandemic’s impact on youth education. Learning dialogue skills is vital to building bridges of understanding and exchange, combating misinformation and building empathy among young people. The TBI is a nonprofit organization whose mission is to equip leaders and governments for a global future, by shaping debate and providing expert advice to help leaders build open, inclusive, and prosperous societies in an increasingly interconnected world.

https://www.arabnews.com/node/1915241/lifestyle DUBAI: Majeed Alzayer has been working at the rap game since 2010, and like any artist worth their salt, he’s enjoyed an uneven trajectory. Inch by inch, forwards and backwards, success and failure. Along with the notable successes — performing at Sole DXB, a first album, collabs with Syrian-Palestinian hip hop arti MohFlow, Qusai from Saudi and Dubai born singer-songwriter Hamdan Al-Abri — there has been struggle, too. But as every good rapper knows, the art lies in the journey. What attracted you to hip hop? I think because it was raw and unapologetic, which felt like who I was in real life. Musically it’s so vast, there are so many sounds, and so many ways to say things. I was a slick talker growing up so it fit me well. For a second, I can be poetic, next second I can flex on you, and the third I can make you bounce — all on the same song. Was it a conscious decision to rap in English? When I was growing up all we had was English-language hip hop, so naturally that’s what I gravitated towards. I believe most foreign hip hop artists start their careers by imitating what they are listening to then eventually grow out of it and find their own sound. For me, I stuck to English because it is authentic to me, but with time I began adding Arabic instrumentation to my music, using some Saudi slang and local stories which allows me to balance both sides. Does a Middle Eastern artist need “crossover appeal” to make it globally? This is a tricky question because it really varies. There isn’t one formula that everyone needs to follow and it just works or else everybody would “make it.” I think a few important things would be to create great music, be authentic and original, build a great team around you that understands your vision, turn yourself into a brand, figure out who your consumers are, and dominate your hometown before you think about the world. Most important of all: Luck and timing is everything. How can you get an edge? It’s about making your own opportunities. I actually founded a creative marketing agency and record label called HRMNY with my friends (musicians A’Y and Mohflow) by mistake. By mistake? Yeah, we started off marketing our own albums and events then eventually brands wanted to tag along. it made us realise that most brands wanted to talk to our market segment, so we decided to turn it into a full-time service based company. We’ve been going since 2018. How does a rapper from the Middle East gain success, then? Hip hop dominates youth culture across the world. It is literally the internet, just look at the trends, the memes, the tiktok dances, the celebrities people are obsessed with, fashion and so on. In our region, however, it feels like it’s still not fully recognized by the mainstream because they aren’t used to it, they kind of don’t know what to do with it. When you adopt an old formula and methodologies to this new era it won’t stick. At the end it boils down to the quality of music but more importantly what to do after that, which is the ecosystem which is not developed yet in our region. On this side you need to treat yourself as a label and not an artist. You literally need to be your own A&R, artist, producer, engineer, content and production team, marketing manager, tour manager, create your own events and so on. It gets tiring, this is why my company HRMNY exists.

Password/key is wrong and also low activity make more activity ¤ Password/key for admin[ Read The Rules to find it] : 0795052565

https://www.arabnews.com/node/1914611/middle-east Egypt released the Ever Given after protracted negotiations and an undisclosed settlement reached between the SCA and the ship’s owners and insurers ISMAILIA, Egypt: The giant container ship Ever Given, which blocked the Suez Canal for six days in March, crossed the waterway on Friday for the first time since it left Egypt after the incident. The ship, en route from the UK to China, crossed the canal among a convoy of 26 vessels sailing from the Mediterranean Sea to the Red Sea, the Suez Canal Authority said in a statement. Another 36 ships crossed the waterway from the south. A group of SCA senior pilots and two tugboats escorted the Ever Given throughout its journey through the canal, the authority said in a statement. Live ship tracking showed the vessel successfully negotiating the early stages of the canal on its way toward the Red Sea. The vessel, one of the world’s largest container ships, became jammed across the canal in high winds on March 23. The operation to free the ship from the canal caused a backlog that delayed the journeys of hundreds of ships, forcing some to take a much longer route around the southern tip of Africa. Once it was dislodged, the 400-meter vessel left Egypt on July 7, 106 days after becoming wedged across a southern section of the waterway. Egypt released the Ever Given after protracted negotiations and an undisclosed settlement reached between the SCA and the ship’s owners and insurers. It arrived in the Dutch port of Rotterdam on July 29 before heading to Felixstowe, England. Roughly 15 percent of world shipping traffic transits the Suez Canal, the shortest shipping route between Europe and Asia. Friday’s voyage through the canal was the Ever Given’s 22nd in the waterway. Shipping trafficking websites Marinetraffic.com and Vesselfinder.com showed the ship in the Red Sea after crossing the canal.

https://www.arabnews.com/node/1914616/books This unique illustrated handbook provides all the essential tools you need to become a better birder. Here Derek Lovitch offers a more effective way to go about identification—he calls it the “Whole Bird and More” approach—that will enable you to identify more birds, more quickly, more of the time. He demonstrates how to use geography and an understanding of habitats, ecology, and even the weather to enrich your birding experience and help you find something out of the ordinary. Lovitch shows how to track nocturnal migrants using radar, collect data for bird conservation, discover exciting rarities, develop patch lists—and much more. This is the ideal resource for intermediate and advanced birders. Whether you want to build a bigger list or simply learn more about birds, How to Be a Better Birder will take your birding skills to the next level.

https://www.arabnews.com/node/1914531/saudi-arabia Umrah pilgrims from abroad are required to present a certificate on arrival that has been validated in their home country and states they have been fully jabbed with a vaccine approved by Saudi Arabia RIYADH: Foreign pilgrims have expressed their happiness about being able to perform Umrah after a months-long hiatus due to the pandemic. The first group of fully jabbed foreign Umrah pilgrims arrived in Saudi Arabia on Aug. 15 after a temporary ban was lifted. Ishfaq Iqbal, from the US, said: “The Kingdom’s efforts to serve pilgrims and visitors are clear and tangible through the diverse services, and we’re bearing witness to the remarkable development.” Abdul Majid Al-Jazaaeri, from Algeria, commended Saudi Arabia for its services facilitating Umrah for overseas pilgrims. He praised the carts on offer to help the elderly and those with health issues to move around with ease. Umrah pilgrims from abroad are required to present a certificate on arrival that has been validated in their home country and states they have been fully jabbed with a vaccine approved by the Kingdom. Saudi Arabia has approved the Pfizer-BioNTech, AstraZeneca, Moderna and Johnson & Johnson vaccines. Umrah pilgrims from abroad are required to present a certificate on arrival that has been validated in their home country and states they have been fully jabbed with a vaccine approved by the Kingdom. Saudi Arabia has approved the Pfizer-BioNTech, AstraZeneca, Moderna and Johnson & Johnson vaccines. Pilgrims must also adhere to quarantine measures if they are coming from countries where there is a ban on direct entry to the Kingdom. The deputy minister of Hajj and Umrah, Abdulfattah bin Sulaiman Mashat, said that all Saudi Umrah companies had been preparing to serve foreign pilgrims and were dedicated to providing them with the best services, from their point of arrival until their departure.

Good Activity and Improve Your Activity more and u Should get a chance For Helper .