- The two ministers met on the sidelines of a ministerial meeting of BRICS countries in South Africa
- Expresses gratitude to Saudi Arabia for providing a platform for Sudanese factions to discuss ceasefire
- Offers Helsinki’s support for the circular economy, a model that is also championed by Saudi Arabia
- Saudi-led scheme invests in young gifted, creative people
- Initiative set up in 2021 ‘has been very successful,’ its chief says
- Emirati envoy pledges to ‘build bridges and find space for consensus’
- Signature event will highlight role of climate change in fueling conflict around the world
- Nine people were killed on Thursday after popular opposition politician, Ousmane Sonko, was sentenced to two years in jail
- The EU and Senegal's former colonial power France also expressed concern over the violence
- Du expected to continue to broadcast beIN until at least end of month
- BeIN, however, said the partnership ended because the two companies could not reach an agreement
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Decoders
Gum arabic
Extracted from the sap of some Acacia tree species, gum arabic has plenty of uses, such as stabilizer in soft drinks and multiple uses for other foods. It is also used in watercolor paints, ceramic glaze, printmaking, pyrotechnics, glues, cosmetics, pharmaceuticals, wine, shoe polish and lickable adhesives for postage stamps and envelopes. Gum arabic is one of the main products of Sudan, which accounts for 30 per cent of total exports worldwide. Because of the war in Sudan, producers — such as soft drink giants Coca-Cola and Pepsi — and the local market are in dire straits.
Wadi Qanuna Dam
Located in Saudi Arabia's western province of Makkah, Wadi Qanuna Dam is one of the Kingdom’s largest barrages. The site is a popular tourist destination and the surrounding Qanuna Valley is characterized not only by its running water and natural beauty, but also unique rock formations and archaeological inscriptions.
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In-Focus
Russia-Ukraine Conflict
- Sabalenka, who is from Belarus, didn't appear at a news conference Friday after reaching the fourth round at Roland Garros for the first time
- Sabalenka said she “did not feel safe” at her news conference Wednesday and wanted to protect her “mental health and well-being”
In-Focus
- Sabalenka, who is from Belarus, didn't appear at a news conference Friday after reaching the fourth round at Roland Garros for the first time
- Sabalenka said she “did not feel safe” at her news conference Wednesday and wanted to protect her “mental health and well-being”
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