اللواء العدواني: فتح التأشيرات للعمالة الإثيوبية قريباً
فتح باب «فيز» استقدام العمالة المنزلية الإثيوبية خلال أيام
)، قال وكيل وزارة الداخلية بالتكليف اللواء علي العدواني إنه سيتم فتح التأشيرات للعمالة المنزلية الأثيوبية قريباً، وفق الضوابط والإجراءات المتبعة، بما يحقق المصلحة المشتركة للطرفين وذلك تطبيقاً للاتفاقية المبرمة في هذا الشأن بين البلدين.
وأكد العدواني خلال استقباله صباح اليوم لسفير جمهورية إثيوبيا لدى دولة الكويت الدكتور سعيد محمد جبريل، حرص وزارة الداخلية على تعزيز العلاقات الثنائية.
.related-article-inside-body{min-width: 300px;float: right;padding: 10px 0px 20px 20px;margin-top: 20px;}
.related-article-inside-body.count_2,.related-article-inside-body.count_3{width:100%}
.related-article-inside-body .widgetTitle{margin-bottom: 15px;}
.related-article-inside-body .widgetTitle .title{font-size: 16px;}
.related-article-inside-body .flexDiv{display:flex;align-items:flex-start;justify-content:space-between;}
.related-article-inside-body .flexDiv .articleBox{position: relative;}
.related-article-inside-body .flexDiv.count_3 .articleBox{width:31%}
.related-article-inside-body .flexDiv.count_2 .articleBox{width:48%}
.related-article-inside-body .flexDiv.count_1 .articleBox{width:300px}
.related-article-inside-body .layout-ratio{ padding-bottom: 60%;}
.related-article-inside-body .layout-ratio img{ height: 100%;}
.related-article-inside-body a.titleArticleRelated{font-weight: 700;font-size: 17px;line-height: 25px;padding: 10px 0px;display: block;text-decoration: none;color: #000;}
.related-article-inside-body .date{font-weight: 400;font-size: 13px;line-height: 18px;color: #9E9E9E;}
.related-article-inside-body .defaultView{margin-top: 20px;width: 100%;text-align: center;min-height: 250px;background-color: #D8D8D8;color: #919191;font-size: 18px;font-weight: 800;line-height: 250px;}
@media screen and (max-width: 992px) {
.related-article-inside-body{width: 100%;float: none;padding: 10px 0px;}
.related-article-inside-body .flexDiv.count_1 .articleBox{width:100%}
.related-article-inside-body a.titleArticleRelated{font-size: 14px;line-height: 22px;}
.related-article-inside-body .date{font-size: 12px;}
}
@media screen and (max-width: 768px) {
.related-article-inside-body .flexDiv{flex-direction: column;}
.related-article-inside-body .flexDiv .articleBox{margin-bottom:20px;}
.related-article-inside-body .flexDiv.count_3 .articleBox{width:100%}
.related-article-inside-body .flexDiv.count_2 .articleBox{width:100%}
.related-article-inside-body .flexDiv.count_1 .articleBox{width:100%}
}
وجرى خلال اللقاء بحث عدد من الموضوعات ذات الاهتمام المشترك، وسبل تعزيز التعاون والتنسيق بين البلدين الصديقين في المجالات المشتركة.
من جانبه، أعرب السفير الإثيوبي عن شكره وتقديره لوزارة الداخلية على تعاونها الدائم، مشيدًا بالعلاقات التي تجمع بين البلدين، وحرص القيادة في إثيوبيا على تطويرها في مختلف المجالات.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
The Guardian
17 minutes ago
- The Guardian
Leaders of Russia and China snub Brics summit in sign group's value may be waning
Russia and China are not sending their leaders to a Brics summit starting in Brazil on Sunday in what may be a sign that the group's recent expansion has reduced its ideological value to the two founding members. China's 72-year-old leader, Xi Jinping, has attended Brics summits for the past 12 years. No official reason has been given for sending the premier, Li Qiang, other than scheduling conflicts. Russia's president, Vladimir Putin, is facing an international criminal court arrest warrant and may have decided not to travel to Rio to avoid embarrassing the summit hosts, who are signatories to the ICC statute. Mongolia has been in an acrimonious legal dispute with the ICC after it did not act on the warrant when Putin visited last year. Putin abandoned his plans to attend the 2023 Brics summit in South Africa after the president, Cyril Ramaphosa, was unable to offer any guarantees regarding Putin's arrest or otherwise under the warrant. Putin is accused by the ICC of being instrumental in abducting and deporting tens of thousands of Ukrainian children. Brics, often described as the developing world's alternative to the G7 group of nations, has undergone a recent rapid expansion, but in the process has diluted its coherence as a body offering an ideological alternative to the western capitalism represented by the G7. Its founding members were Brazil, Russia, India, China and South Africa, but the group last year expanded to include Indonesia, Iran, Egypt, Ethiopia, Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates, countries in various stages of economic development and with varying levels of antagonism towards the west. The additions skewed the body towards autocracies, leaving Brazil, South Africa and India uneasy. Brazil has said the Brics grouping is just one sign of an emerging new world order. Speaking recently at the Overseas Development Institute, the former Brazilian foreign minister and current ambassador to London, Antonio Patriota, said Donald Trump's 'America first' foreign policy would move the world order away from the US as a superpower and towards a multipolar world with power spread more evenly. 'The US, through its policies, including on tariffs and sovereignty, is accelerating the transition to multipolarity in different ways,' Patriota said. He added that new alliances were likely to develop that would challenge the current distribution of power. 'It's difficult to argue today that Europe converges with the US policy on trade or on security or on sustaining democracy, for example. So where there used to be one unique western pole, now perhaps there are two.' Brazil, an emerging diplomatic powerhouse in the global south, may benefit from Russia and China's leaders being absent this weekend, since it wants to use the summit to champion a theme of inclusive global governance reform. It would not want the focus to be solely on criticism of western double standards in the Middle East and Ukraine. The hosts have a set of concrete proposals: the green energy transition, cooperation on vaccines and expanding most-favoured nation status to all countries in the World Trade Organization. Patriota denied that new multipolarity – a world in which many different cooperative alliances are formed – was inherently unstable, arguing it was unilateralism that had been the more disruptive force. 'There is strong support for preserving multilateralism, but that does not mean that we need to preserve it as it stands,' he said. 'Brazil is arguing we shouldn't wait for another world war, or for something of that nature, or scale, to start reforming. Unless there is a strong movement towards reform now, we run the risk of reaching a tipping point.' But Dr Christopher Sabatini, a senior fellow for Latin America at Chatham House, has argued Brazil will struggle to impose an agenda on the Brics. 'Brics was an unwieldy group before it opened its membership – even if the stated goals of the emerging-economy alliance were initially laudable and long-overdue,' he wrote recently. 'While UN security council expansion was once a stated goal, China was always likely to block India's accession to the body. Brazil's commitments to reduce carbon emissions were also likely to collide with Saudi Arabia, Russia and the UAE's oil- and gas-based economic interests (though Brazil has doubled down on oil production and exports despite its public rhetoric over climate change).' India is also opposing the idea of a Brics currency as an alternative to the dollar. Nevertheless, Xi's decision to stay away is puzzling, given the US's retreat from its global leadership role has provided a golden opportunity for China to pick up the mantle. Dr Samir Puri, the director of the centre for global governance at Chatham House, questioned whether a transition to a new multilateralism was happening. 'It seems that the ending of one international order does not necessarily beget the sudden arrival of another,' he said. 'The vacuums created by the US's sudden retreat from multilateralism and global governance will not be automatically filled by others.'
South Wales Guardian
18 minutes ago
- South Wales Guardian
‘We will beat Government for second time in court' – Kneecap at largest ever gig
The 45,000-strong crowd in Finsbury Park, London watched them walk on in front of a screen that said 'Israel is committing genocide against the Palestinian people'. They were supporting Irish band Fontaines DC, whose front man Grian Chatten joined to perform their collaboration Better Way To Live. People echoed the Belfast group's chants when they repeated the 'f*** Keir Starmer' and 'you're just a s*** Jeremy Corbyn' comments made at Glastonbury the previous weekend. Liam Og O hAnnaidh, who performs as Mo Chara, appeared at Westminster Magistrates' Court earlier this month charged with a terror offence and will return next month. Fellow member Naoise O Caireallain, who uses the stage name Moglai Bap, said 'if anyone's free on the 20th of August, you wanna go to the court and support Mo Chara' before shouting 'free Mo Chara, free, free Mo Chara'. Wearing a keffiyeh, O hAnnaidh responded: 'I appreciate it, the 20th of August is going to be the second time Kneecap have beat the British Government in court – in their own court, on their own terms, and we're going to beat them for the second time. 'I tell you what, there is nothing like embarrassing the British Government.' Last year Kneecap won a discrimination challenge over a decision by former business secretary Kemi Badenoch to refuse them a £14,250 funding award. The UK Government conceded it was 'unlawful' after the band launched legal action claiming the decision to refuse the grant discriminated against them on grounds of nationality and political opinion. It was agreed that the £14,250 sum would be paid by the Government to the group. During the performance the group intermittently broke off the mosh pits and raucous crowd by addressing the war in Gaza, which is a recurring theme of their shows. O hAnnaidh said: 'It's usually around this point of the gig that we decide to talk about what's happening in Palestine. 'I understand that it's almost inhumane that I'm thinking of new things to say on stage during a genocide, for sound bites. 'It's beyond words now, like, we always used to say obviously they're being bombed from the skies with nowhere to go, but it's beyond that now. 'They've been being starved for a few months on end, and not only that, the areas that they have set up, to collect aid and food, have turned into killing fields and they're killing hundreds a day trying to collect food.' He continued: 'It's beyond words, but again, we played in Plymouth last night to 750 people and we did the same thing, so it doesn't matter how big or small our audience is, Kneecap will always use the platform for talking about this.' O Caireallain had said earlier in the show: 'They can try and silence us, they can try and stop us, but we're not going to stop talking about Palestine – as long as there's a genocide happening in Palestine we're going to keep talking about it and yous are going to keep talking about it, and they can't stop us.' The UN human rights office has recorded 613 killings near humanitarian convoys and at aid distribution points in Gaza run by an Israeli-backed American organisation since it began operations in late May. On Friday its spokeswoman Ravina Shamdasani said the rights office was not able to attribute responsibility for the killings, but 'it is clear that the Israeli military has shelled and shot at Palestinians trying to reach the distribution points' operated by the Gaza Humanitarian Foundation (GHF). The GHF has denied any serious injuries or deaths on its sites and says shootings outside their immediate vicinity are under the purview of Israel's military. The Israeli military has said previously it fires warning shots to control crowds or at Palestinians who approach its troops.
Belfast Telegraph
18 minutes ago
- Belfast Telegraph
Lewis Crocker closes in on dream Windsor Park world title rematch with Paddy Donovan
The dream of Belfast boxer Lewis Crocker to fight at Windsor Park in his much anticipated rematch with Limerick's Paddy Donovan is moving closer, with hopes rising that the all-Ireland contest will be for a world title. Talks have been ongoing between all the relevant parties for some time now and there is a desire to finalise everything and announce a blockbuster evening of boxing in the coming days, with September 13 the most likely date at present for Crocker v Donovan II.
