- The extension, issued by the Minister of Finance, is part of the Kingdom’s efforts to address the repercussions of the COVID-19 pandemic
- It will be carried automatically in collaboration with the National Information Center, without the need to visit the passports directorate
Update
- Hariri, 51, inherited the political mantle of his father, Rafik, after his assassination in 2005
- Cabinet approves social aid for public sector, appoints Anti-Corruption Commission members
- Clara Barbier Serrano performs arias taking audience on a special journey through European history
- To be in this place in this Maraya concert hall was just incredible, because it’s beautiful; it’s so magical how we can bring this music to the whole world, and then people will somehow connect to it
- Lawyer and activist Elham Saudi condemned “weak” vetting that resulted in candidates implicated in corruption and crimes against humanity being cleared to stand
- US envoy highlighted concerns about deteriorating human rights situation in the country and continuing reports of violence and abuse targeting migrants, asylum seekers and refugees
- The new apples on the Indian market have devalued Kashmir’s fruit sector
- Worth $1.34 billion, the apple industry contributes up to 10 percent of Kashmir’s GDP
- Authorities should have taken necessary steps beforehand, energy expert tells Arab News
- Record high losses for manufacturing facilities and disruption in export commitments feared
- “The important matter I want to discuss now is that BBC Arabic hasn’t paid us any dues for two years,” Political analyst Mehdi Eliefifi said
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Decoders
What is Qiddiya?
Qiddiya is one of Saudi Arabia's six giga-projects being established as part of the Kingdom's Vision 2030, which aims to diversify the income resources of the country. Located 45 km south-west of the capital city of Riyadh, the project aspires to be an entertainment, sports and arts hub, and hopes to attract 17 million visitors a year by 2030 and is expected to provide 25,000 jobs and contribute up to SR17 billion to the country’s gross domestic product by 2030.
Ahwazis
The Ahwazis are descendants of Arab tribes who had ruled a large tract of land in today’s western Iran. Al-Ahwaz extended north over 600 km along the east bank of the Shatt Al-Arab, and down the entire eastern littoral of the Gulf, as far south as the Strait of Hormuz.
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