RIYADH: Social media platforms were abuzz with the news about King Salman undergoing medical tests on Monday. The royal court said the king was admitted to King Faisal Special Hospital.
Saudis and non-Saudis took to Twitter to wish a speedy recovery to King Salman. Prayers poured in from different parts of the world and different hashtags began trending on Twitter.
Prince Sattam Al-Saud, Turki Alalshikh, Fayez Malki, Mustafa Agha, Ali Najm, and Abdulmajeed Abduallah are among other royalties and celebrities and media figures who tweeted about the news praying and wishing for King Salman.
Prince @sattam_al_saud tweeted: “May Allah save my king and father the Custodian of the Two Holy Mosques King Salman bin Abdul Aziz.”
@fayez_malki tweeted: “I pray to Allah for your recovery.” Pakistani Prime Minister Imran Khan wrote on Twitter: “Heard with concern about the hospitalization of His Majesty King Salman bin Abdul Aziz, Custodian of the Two Holy Mosques. The government and people of Pakistan, and I myself, join our Saudi brethren in prayers for His Majesty’s swift recovery, good health, and long life. Ameen.”
@IKON1436 tweeted: “May Allah protect the Custodian of the Two Mosques and give him the energy to fight every disease.”
@djmjx tweeted: “Best wishes for a speedy recovery from Melbourne, Australia.”
@zahacktanvir tweeted: “We pray for the well-being and quick recovery of Saudi King Salman.”
@ColtAbles tweeted: “Prayers for a speedy recovery for the king.”
Prayers pour in for King Salman on social media after medical tests
https://arab.news/9rhsx
Prayers pour in for King Salman on social media after medical tests
- Saudis and non-Saudis took to Twitter to wish a speedy recovery to King Salman
Red Sea cleanup initiative launches in Jeddah
- The campaigners removed over 500 kg of waste and general pollutants, including more than 4,000 meters of abandoned fishing lines
JEDDAH: A major cleanup initiative titled “Our Sea, Our Responsibility,” to safeguard the Red Sea’s marine ecosystems, was launched in Jeddah on Thursday.
The participants include the Saudi Red Sea Authority, Border Guard, Jeddah Municipality, Saudi Water Sports and Diving Federation, National Center for Wildlife, and General Organization for Conservation of Coral Reefs and Turtles in the Red Sea.
The initiative focuses on removing hazardous seabed debris that poses a direct threat to coral reefs and marine biodiversity, the Saudi Press Agency reported.
Special diving teams conducted underwater surveys and retrieval operations, followed by rigorous sorting, documentation, and safe disposal of recovered waste.
The campaigners removed over 500 kg of waste and general pollutants, including more than 4,000 meters of abandoned fishing lines.
