Latest news with #MohammedDiab
Qatar Tribune
3 days ago
- General
- Qatar Tribune
Nearly 6,000 students take admission for Fall 2025 semester: QU
Doha Qatar University (QU) has announced the admission of approximately 6,000 male and female students for the upcoming Fall 2025 undergraduate semester. This includes new students, transfer students from other universities, applicants for a second bachelor's degree, visiting students, and course-based students, 70 percent of whom are Qatari. QU's Vice President for Student Affairs Dr Mohammed Diab stated that the enrollment of this new group of students is a testament to their great confidence in their national university and their keenness to pursue their university education at a leading institution that offers the widest variety of academic programs and specializations in the country. He expressed Qatar University's commitment to providing a comprehensive educational experience that goes beyond academics to include activities that contribute to the development of students' skills, personalities, and capabilities. He affirmed the university's commitment to providing a stimulating and supportive environment that enables students to benefit from all available resources and opportunities, and to continue excelling throughout their studies until they achieve their future aspirations. He called on all admitted students for Fall 2025 to review their admission decisions through their electronic admission accounts on the university's website. He reiterated that admission to Qatar University is based on competitiveness among applicants, and that meeting the minimum academic requirements in the high school certificate does not necessarily guarantee admission to a college. Students are admitted each semester based on the capacity of each college individually. He encouraged students who were not admitted for Fall 2025 to apply for the upcoming Spring 2026 semester. In a related context, QU announced that the electronic orientation program on university services and policies will be held for new students starting August 17 for all colleges. The university indicated that all admitted students will be contacted via their email with details and links related to the orientation platform. Qatar University will also announce on August 14 the scholarship decisions for newly admitted and enrolled students for Fall 2025. These include admission excellence scholarships, HH the Amir's academic excellence scholarships, scholarships for GCC nationals holding Qatari high school certificates, outstanding performance scholarships for enrolled students, and scholarships for children of Qatar University employees. The Fall 2025 semester is scheduled to begin on August 24 for all students, with the add/drop period ending on August 28.
Qatar Tribune
4 days ago
- General
- Qatar Tribune
QU admits over 6,000 students for Fall 2025 semester
Qatar University (QU) has announced the admission of approximately 6,000 male and female students for the upcoming Fall 2025 undergraduate semester. This includes new students, transfer students from other universities, applicants for a second bachelor's degree, visiting students, and course-based students, 70 percent of whom are Qatari. QU's Vice President for Student Affairs Dr Mohammed Diab stated that the enrollment of this new group of students is a testament to their great confidence in their national university and their keenness to pursue their university education at a leading institution that offers the widest variety of academic programs and specializations in the country. He expressed Qatar University's commitment to providing a comprehensive educational experience that goes beyond academics to include activities that contribute to the development of students' skills, personalities, and capabilities. He affirmed the university's commitment to providing a stimulating and supportive environment that enables students to benefit from all available resources and opportunities, and to continue excelling throughout their studies until they achieve their future aspirations. (QNA)page 3
Yahoo
25-03-2025
- Politics
- Yahoo
Hundreds join largest anti-Hamas protest since Gaza war began
Hundreds of people have taken part in the largest anti-Hamas protest in Gaza since the war with Israel began, taking to the streets to demand the group step down from power. Masked Hamas militants, some armed with guns and others carrying batons, intervened and forcibly dispersed the protesters, assaulting several of them. Videos shared widely on social media by activists typically critical of Hamas showed young men marching through the streets of Beit Lahia, northern Gaza on Tuesday, chanting "out, out, out, Hamas out". Pro-Hamas supporters defended the group, downplayed the significance of the demonstrations and accused the participants of being traitors. Hamas is yet to comment. The protests in northern Gaza came a day after Islamic Jihad gunmen launched rockets at Israel, prompting an Israeli decision to evacuate large parts of Beit Lahia, which sparked public anger in the area. Israel has resumed its military campaign in Gaza following nearly two months of ceasefire, blaming Hamas for rejecting a new US proposal to extend the truce. Hamas, in turn, has accused Israel of abandoning the original deal agreed in January. Hundreds of Palestinians have been killed and thousands displaced since Israeli military operations resumed with air strikes on 18 March. One of the protesters, Beit Lahia resident Mohammed Diab, had his home destroyed in the war and lost his brother in an Israeli airstrike a year ago. "We refuse to die for anyone, for any party's agenda or the interests of foreign states," he said. "Hamas must step down and listen to the voice of the grieving, the voice that rises from beneath the rubble - it is the most truthful voice." Hamas has been the sole ruler in Gaza since 2007, after winning Palestinian elections a year prior and then violently ousting rivals. Footage from the town also showed protesters shouting "down with Hamas rule, down with the Muslim Brotherhood rule". Hamas has been the sole ruler in Gaza since 2007, after winning Palestinian elections a year prior and then violently ousting rivals. Open criticism of Hamas has grown in Gaza since war began, both on the streets and online, though there are still those that are fiercely loyal and it is hard to accurately gauge how far support for the group has shifted. There was opposition to Hamas long before the war, though much of it remained hidden for fear of reprisals. Mohammed Al-Najjar, from Gaza, posted on his Facebook: "Excuse me, but what exactly is Hamas betting on? They're betting on our blood, blood that the whole world sees as just numbers. "Even Hamas counts us as numbers. Step down and let us tend to our wounds." The war in Gaza was triggered by Hamas's attack on Israel on 7 October 2023, during which around 1,200 people, mainly civilians, were killed and 251 others taken hostage. Israel responded to the attack with a military offensive in Gaza to destroy Hamas, which has killed more than 50,000 Palestinians, the Hamas-run health ministry said. Most of Gaza's 2.1 million population has also been displaced, many of them several times. An estimated 70% of buildings have been damaged or destroyed in Gaza, healthcare, water and sanitation systems have collapsed and there are shortages of food, fuel, medicine and shelter. Hamas faces growing public dissent as Gaza war erodes support Why are Israel and Hamas fighting in Gaza?
BBC News
25-03-2025
- Politics
- BBC News
Hundreds join largest anti-Hamas protest since Gaza war began
Hundreds of people have taken part in the largest anti-Hamas protest in Gaza since the war with Israel began, taking to the streets to demand the group step down from Hamas militants, some armed with guns and others carrying batons, intervened and forcibly dispersed the protesters, assaulting several of shared widely on social media by activists typically critical of Hamas showed young men marching through the streets of Beit Lahia, northern Gaza on Tuesday, chanting "out, out, out, Hamas out".Pro-Hamas supporters defended the group, downplayed the significance of the demonstrations and accused the participants of being traitors. Hamas is yet to comment. The protests in northern Gaza came a day after Islamic Jihad gunmen launched rockets at Israel, prompting an Israeli decision to evacuate large parts of Beit Lahia, which sparked public anger in the has resumed its military campaign in Gaza following nearly two months of ceasefire, blaming Hamas for rejecting a new US proposal to extend the truce. Hamas, in turn, has accused Israel of abandoning the original deal agreed in of Palestinians have been killed and thousands displaced since Israeli military operations resumed with air strikes on 18 of the protesters, Beit Lahia resident Mohammed Diab, had his home destroyed in the war and lost his brother in an Israeli airstrike a year ago."We refuse to die for anyone, for any party's agenda or the interests of foreign states," he said."Hamas must step down and listen to the voice of the grieving, the voice that rises from beneath the rubble - it is the most truthful voice."Hamas has been the sole ruler in Gaza since 2007, after winning Palestinian elections a year prior and then violently ousting from the town also showed protesters shouting "down with Hamas rule, down with the Muslim Brotherhood rule".Hamas has been the sole ruler in Gaza since 2007, after winning Palestinian elections a year prior and then violently ousting criticism of Hamas has grown in Gaza since war began, both on the streets and online, though there are still those that are fiercely loyal and it is hard to accurately gauge how far support for the group has shifted. There was opposition to Hamas long before the war, though much of it remained hidden for fear of Al-Najjar, from Gaza, posted on his Facebook: "Excuse me, but what exactly is Hamas betting on? They're betting on our blood, blood that the whole world sees as just numbers."Even Hamas counts us as numbers. Step down and let us tend to our wounds."The war in Gaza was triggered by Hamas's attack on Israel on 7 October 2023, during which around 1,200 people, mainly civilians, were killed and 251 others taken responded to the attack with a military offensive in Gaza to destroy Hamas, which has killed more than 50,000 Palestinians, the Hamas-run health ministry of Gaza's 2.1 million population has also been displaced, many of them several estimated 70% of buildings have been damaged or destroyed in Gaza, healthcare, water and sanitation systems have collapsed and there are shortages of food, fuel, medicine and shelter.
