A people without roofs: The Middle East's displacement problem
Internal displacement is a global issue. But it has overwhelmingly affected the Middle East. Among the five countries with the highest number of people living in displacement due to conflict and violence in 2024, two are from the Middle East: Syria and Yemen.In 2024, conflict and violence caused 20.1 million displacements worldwide. By the end of the year, the number of people living in internal displacement reached 83.4 million. This reflects a 106 per cent increase from 2015, when 40.5 million people were living in displacement.Tune InMust Watch
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
NDTV
3 minutes ago
- NDTV
Did Donald Trump Cheat During Golf Game? Video From Scotland Sparks Row
Edinburgh: US President Donald Trump was in Scotland over the weekend, where he played golf at his Trump Turnberry golf course. But social media users soon got hold of a clip that appears to show the American leader cheating in the sport he claims to love-- the latest in a long line of cheating accusations against the 79-year-old on the golf course. A now-viral video, recorded during Trump's Saturday round, shows Trump arriving at a bunker in a cart. He is followed by a caddie in a red vest, who was purportedly seen tossing a ball into the light rough near a bunker, just short of the sand trap. The move seemed to improve the American president's lie before he exited his golf cart. Trump working hard to bring down grocery prices — PatriotTakes 🇺🇸 (@patriottakes) July 27, 2025 Trump reportedly played 18 holes with his son Eric and US Ambassador Warren Stephens at Turnberry during the trip that included trade talks with EU chief Ursula von der Leyen. The latest controversy adds to sports writer Rick Reilly's claim that "Trump is the worst cheat ever" on the golf course. The former Sports Illustrated columnist, who wrote the book titled "Commander in Cheat: How Golf Explains Trump", said in a 2019 interview that the Republican would "cheat you on the course and then buy you lunch." Reilly, who reportedly played the self-regulated sport with Trump, had called the President a habitual manipulator. "I always say golf is like bicycle shorts. It reveals a lot about a man. And golf reveals a lot of ugliness in this president," he said, according to a report by The Guardian. Neither the President nor the White House have issued any statement on the renewed 'cheating' allegations yet. The clip also divided social media users, with several accusing Trump of cheating while others joking about his focus on golf amid trade negotiations. "Trump caught cheating at golf, watch the second guy in the red vest toss a ball behind him," one X user wrote. "Watch his caddy drop the ball in a more favourable location for him. First, he cheated on his wife with children, and now he's cheating at golf. What low will he not stoop to?" another person wrote. "Trump working hard to bring down grocery prices," a third person quipped. The US President's fairness in the port he claims to love has long been questioned, with veterans like Mick Mulvaney noting his competitive edge. The Turnberry incident, while not conclusive proof of cheating, adds to scrutiny over his sportsmanship.
Time of India
3 minutes ago
- Time of India
Trump gives Israel green light on Gaza: ‘Bibi, you decide now', says 'nobody thanked USA for aid'
US President Donald Trump has sparked controversy by stating that Israel must decide what happens next in Gaza. Speaking in Scotland, Trump claimed the US gave $60 million in food aid to Palestinians and criticized European nations for giving nothing. He also demanded credit for the aid, saying, 'It would be nice to get a thank you.'As Netanyahu denies blame for Gaza's aid crisis, Trump hints that Hamas is stealing the food. Full story inside. Show more Show less
&w=3840&q=100)
Business Standard
33 minutes ago
- Business Standard
Bangladesh offers to buy 25 jets from Boeing to sway Trump on tariffs
Dhaka last week also signed an initial agreement with US wheat growers to import 700,000 tonnes of the grain annually over five years Bloomberg Bangladesh has offered to buy 25 jets from Boeing Co., using the recent US-Indonesia trade deal as a model, in hopes of persuading President Donald Trump to lower tariffs on the country. Rahman will join a high-level delegation, led by Commerce Adviser Sk. Bashir Uddin, that is scheduled to meet officials from the US Trade Representative on July 29-31. The talks come just days before a new tariff structure takes effect on Aug. 1. While acknowledging that the aircraft would take years to be delivered, Rahman pointed to Indonesia's commitment to purchase 50 Boeing jets as precedent. 'We're offering a serious package,' he said. Earlier this month, Trump imposed a 35 per cent tariff on goods from Bangladesh, a key garment supplier to the US. The South Asian nation is now seeking a lower rate, closer to those granted to other regional trade partners — 20 per cent for Vietnam and 19 per cent for Indonesia and the Philippines. Dhaka last week also signed an initial agreement with US wheat growers to import 700,000 tonnes of the grain annually over five years. 'We're also increasing imports of cotton and soybeans — these will be more effective in reducing our trade gap, as we need these all year round,' Rahman said. The moves are part of Bangladesh's strategy to narrow a goods trade surplus of around $6 billion with the US. Rahman said Bangladesh's package, combining large-scale commodity imports with a potential Boeing deal, deserves a better tariff rate than what was offered to Vietnam. 'If they take our commitments to essential commodities into account, our percentage should be even better than Vietnam's,' he said.
