نافذة مبابي يواجه تحقيقا يتعلق بدفع مبالغ كبيرة لضباط في الشرطة
الجمعة 18 يوليو 2025 02:20 صباحاً
نافذة على العالم - ...but your activity and behavior on this site made us think that you are a bot.
Note: A number of things could be going on here. If you are attempting to access this site using an anonymous Private/Proxy network, please disable that and try accessing site again. Due to previously detected malicious behavior which originated from the network you're using, please request unblock to site.
المصدر : نافذة مبابي يواجه تحقيقا يتعلق بدفع مبالغ كبيرة لضباط في الشرطة
الكلمات الدلائليه أخبار العالم العرب أخبار عربية أخبار محلية العرب اليوم نافذة على العالم
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Watani
4 hours ago
- Watani
Half-year report on Child Helpline services
A semi-annual report on the performance of the Child Helpline during the period from January to June 2025 has been handed to Sahar al-Sonbaty, Chairperson of the National Council for Childhood and Motherhood (NCCM). The report indicated that the Child Helpline, the hotline 16000, received a total 227,523 phone calls during the six-month period, averaging 1,243 calls a day. Dr Sonbaty explained that the helpline received 11,644 complaints and requests for help, averaging 65 daily complaints. She noted that 87 per cent of the total calls for help sought support for children in hazardous situations, while 13 per cent requested psychological and legal consultations. The complaints received by the Child Helpline, she explained, covered cases of neglect by family, psychological or physical violence, child labour, intention of performing female genital mutilation (FGM) on girls, or threat of child marriage. They also included requests for shelter services for homeless children, also for the need for official documents for children. Other calls for help involved risks of online and on social media bullying, blackmail, and threats. Dr Sonbaty pointed out that SOS messages on the Child Helpline helped rescue 179 girls from FGM, and halted 107 cases of child marriage involving girls below the legal marriage age of 18. Legal action was initiated taken against such crimes in cases when the parents or guardians rejected advice or warnings. Gratitude is warranted, Dr Sonbaty said, to all relevant authorities and ministries that collaborate with the NCCM in rescuing children and providing them with all necessary support. Among those are the Public Prosecution's 'Child Protection Office', which exerts enormous efforts in securing the rights of children as stipulated by law and international treaties, also the Ministry of Social Solidarity, and the Child Protection Units in the governorates, which promptly tackle complaints. In addition, special thanks we're expressed for civil society organisations that cooperate with the NCCM. According to Wael Abdel-Razek, the Secretary-General of NCCM, the governorates with the highest demand for helpline services were Cairo, Alexandria, Giza, Daqahliya, Sharqiya, and Qalyubiya'. Sabry Osman, Director of the General Administration for Child Rescue,, noted that complaints and reports are received on the Child Helpline 24/7, also via WhatsApp 01102121600, or through the official Facebook page of the NCCM. Watani International 22 July 2025 Comments comments Tags: Egypt child helplineMadeleine NaderSamia Ayad
Daily News Egypt
14 hours ago
- Daily News Egypt
Illicit Economy Fuels Armed Groups and Instability in East Africa
Armed groups across East Africa are increasingly funded by a vast illicit economy that includes illegal mining, trafficking, smuggling, and the trade of everyday goods. Experts warn this shadow economy is not only undermining regional governments but also fueling violence and prolonging conflicts. In the Democratic Republic of Congo, armed groups earn up to $1.3 billion annually from illegal mineral trade, sustaining operations and enabling regrouping after defeats. In Somalia, Al-Shabaab profits from taxing the charcoal trade, generating up to $10 million a year. The group also earns millions more from sugar smuggling into Kenya, and from controlling trade routes for fuel and food. Human trafficking and narcotics have also become key revenue streams. Al-Shabaab and other groups tax or facilitate heroin shipments through East African ports, while armed actors in Libya and Darfur profit from smuggling networks. A joint INTERPOL report estimates seven major African armed groups generate up to $1.39 billion annually through such illicit activities. The human cost is severe—linked to child labor, torture, sexual violence, and widespread rights abuses. These groups often act as de facto authorities in remote areas, collecting taxes and enforcing rule by force. Regional experts and international bodies are calling for stronger cross-border cooperation to curb illicit trade, improve governance, and prevent the black economy from further destabilizing East Africa. Without decisive action, these underground networks will continue to empower violence and weaken fragile states.
Egypt Independent
17 hours ago
- Egypt Independent
US citizen among eight Druze family members executed during Syria's sectarian violence
CNN — An American citizen from Oklahoma was among eight men, all family members, rounded up and killed in an execution-style attack during the sectarian violence that flared in Syria last week. Hosam Saraya, a 35-year-old Syrian-American, was identified by a friend and a US relative as one of eight men whose killing was captured on a video that circulated on social media over the weekend. The video, which has been geolocated by CNN, shows a group of armed men wearing military uniforms and face masks firing on eight captives while shouting 'God is great.' CNN cannot independently verify the identify of the gunmen in the video. A friend of the Saraya family said he believed they were militants aligned with the government. A school in Suwayda founded by Hosam Saraya also blamed government-linked fighters for the attack. CNN has reached out to the Syrian government for comment. Saraya's brother Kareem and other family members were also executed, according to the US relative, who asked not to be named for her safety. She spoke directly with relatives in Syria who said the family's male members had all been killed – leaving only their wives and daughters. The killings occurred on July 17 amid an outbreak of sectarian violence between Syrian Druze groups and Bedouin tribes in the Druze-majority Suwayda province. Saraya, who had studied in Oklahoma before returning to Syria, belonged to the Druze community, an Arab religious group of roughly one million people who primarily live in Syria, Lebanon and Israel. He had gone to Syria to care for his father who was ill, the US relative said. The relative said female family members who survived the massacre recalled how militants had stormed the family's multi-story home early in the morning, prompting the residents to fight back in defense. After one of the family members was wounded, the rest surrendered their weapons, she said, and the men were taken outside. The friend who CNN spoke to corroborated these details, saying he witnessed the militants storm the home and forcibly remove eight men, while leaving female family members inside. 'Pray for us' The US relative first learned of the attack when one of the female survivors sent her a desperate message: 'Pray for us, they kidnapped the boys, they shot the house, they stole stuff'. Twelve hours passed as the family desperately waited for news, hoping their relatives would return safely. It wasn't until another overseas relative saw the videos circulating of their execution that they realized the eight men had been killed. The friend who spoke to CNN said relatives later told him the captives were marched 200 meters to Tishreen Square, where they were lined up and executed. One of the men had sent a final message to friends that read, 'Come and help us if you can. They surrounded us,' the friend said. The friend, who did not want to be named for fear of reprisals, identified Hosam Saraya's body after watching the video. 'I don't know how monsters can do that,' the US relative told CNN. Asked about Saraya, the US State Department confirmed Monday that an American citizen had died in Suwayda. It did not offer details about the death but said it was 'greatly concerned when any US citizen is harmed overseas, wherever they are' and called 'for accountability in all cases where US citizens are harmed abroad.' Oklahoma Sens. James Lankford and Markwayne Mullin also confirmed the killing of an American from the state in Syria. 'Hosam was an Oklahoman and member of the Druze community who was tragically executed alongside other members of his family in Syria,' Lankford wrote on X. 'We are praying for his family, friends, and the entire community as they grieve this senseless loss.' Mullin wrote on X that an 'American citizen from Oklahoma' was 'brutally executed alongside his family members in Syria,' adding he was working with partners in the region to learn more. His tweet did not name the Saraya family. Widespread violence between the Druze minority and Bedouin tribes in southern Syria erupted on July 13 and has left hundreds dead in the latest explosion of sectarian bloodletting since the authoritarian rule of Bashar al-Assad was toppled by a coalition of Islamist rebels. The violence drew Israeli intervention in support of the Druze, as well as US condemnation and an international scramble to stop the fighting spiraling further. The Syrian government said over the weekend that clashes in Suwayda had stopped after a ceasefire agreement was reached between the government, Druze groups, and Bedouin tribes. A separate ceasefire was agreed between Syria and Israel. The deal was announced by US Ambassador to Turkey Tom Barrack, who said it was 'embraced' by Turkey, Jordan and other neighboring countries.
