- The cache included 2,000 kilograms of hashish, 370kg ice or crystal meth, and 50kg heroin
- The seized drugs were handed over to the Anti-Narcotics Force, the Pakistani military says
photos
- At least 21 miners were killed and seven others wounded in an attack by unidentified gunmen in Dukki on Oct. 11
- Persisting fears for safety among coal miners have driven them to leave the area, bringing production to a halt
- The amendment states a 12-member parliamentary committee will appoint the chief justice from a panel of three senior-most judges
- Aqeel Malik, the government’s adviser on legal matters, says a name for the new chief justice will be finalized in the next few days
graphic
- The improper disposal of batteries poses serious threats to human health, the environment, and public safety
- Saudi Arabia has launched dedicated e-waste collections and awareness campaigns to encourage battery recycling
- Biden, on a visit to Berlin, told reporters he has an understanding of how and when Israel will respond to the missile attacks by Iran
- Rome has said that other European Union countries are interested in its flagship policy
- Bangladeshi and Egyptian migrants sent to Albania had to leave after the judges’ ruling
- The McLaren driver leaves Texas for the Mexico City Grand Prix further adrift from Verstappen after a disappointing United States Grand Prix weekend
Saudi Edition
Recommended
Decoders
Al-Manashi technique
Al-Manashbi is a traditional falcon hunting technique used in the Arabian Peninsula. The method involves an iron wire net set up in the shade of large trees. After a falcon eats its prey, it seeks shade, where it then falls into the trap. Before falconry evolved into a sport, inhabitants of the Arabian desert were known to have trapped falcons since ancient times for use in hunting other animals for food.
What is Tawaasuly?
Tawaasuly is an app that translates Arabic speech and text into Arabic sign language using 3D animation and converts sign language gestures back into spoken or written Arabic. Tawaasuly founder Reem Turky said the app facilitates communication, engages the Arabic deaf community in society and enables users to live independently from their families and translators.
Social media
