Latest news with #Shahin
Saba Yemen
3 days ago
- Politics
- Saba Yemen
Six Palestinians martyred in Israeli enemy shelling of Gaza, Khan Yunis
Gaza - Saba: Six Palestinian civilians were martyred and others wounded on Saturday as a result of Israeli enemy shelling of various areas in the cities of Gaza and Khan Yunis. Local sources reported to the Palestinian News Agency that an Israeli enemy drone bombed a civilian vehicle near al-Sahaba complex in Gaza City, martyring five citizens. A number of civilians were also wounded in a shelling that targeted Shahin family home on Jaffa Street in Tuffah neighborhood, coinciding with an airstrike on a residential building on Omar al-Mukhtar Street east of the city. In the central Gaza Strip, civilians were wounded as a result of Israeli enemy shelling that targeted a group of citizens near alAnsar Mosque in the city of Deir al-Balah. The child, Mira Muhammad Abu Sabra, also succumbed to her injuries from yesterday's shelling near the Abu Samra roundabout in the city. In the southern Gaza Strip, the enemy forces continued their intense artillery shelling of Abu Khater square south of Khan Yunis, near the Islamic University. This coincided with heavy helicopter fire on the town of al-Qarara, north of Khan Yunis, which also witnessed the bombing of residential buildings by the occupation forces. A citizen was martyred and others were injured when a tent sheltering displaced persons was bombed in al-Qarara Mawasi area north of Khan Yunis. In the town of Abasan al-Jadida, east of Khan Yunis, ambulance crews recovered the bodies of several martyrs, including Imad al-Din Raafat Ali Radwan, Nour Hamdan Ahmed Abu Jamea, Ahmed Muhammad Hassan Abu Anza, and Anas Jihad Suleiman Abu Anza. Walid Hassan Abu Daqqa succumbed to his injuries sustained a few days earlier when a tent in the Mawasi area of Khan Yunis was bombed, joining his son who was killed in the same bombing. Fadi Imad Naji Samour was also killed in a previous bombing in the city center. Ambulance and civil defense crews continue their search and rescue efforts amid intense Israeli airstrikes and ongoing aerial and artillery bombardment of various areas across the Gaza Strip. Whatsapp Telegram Email Print more of (International)
Qatar Tribune
5 days ago
- Sport
- Qatar Tribune
Qatar's Shahin wins Greco-Roman gold at Ulaanbaatar Open
Team Qatar made headlines at the Ulaanbaatar Open Wrestling Ranking Series event in Mongolian capital on Thursday as Shahin Eidimohammad Badaghimofrad clinched gold in the 82kg Greco-Roman category. Earlier, Shahin was handed a default victory in the second round, after Turkish wrestler Burhan Akbudak withdrew due to an injury. In the final, the 23-year-old Qatari wrestler dominated his Indian opponent Prince Prince with a decisive 9-0 victory, earning a well-deserved gold medal.
Yahoo
27-05-2025
- Automotive
- Yahoo
Michigan police say Ford worker made millions stealing parts from plant to sell on eBay in years-long scheme
Millions of dollars of brand-new Ford hoods, bumpers and taillights recently disappeared straight off the assembly line into an online market before Dearborn police cracked the case. According to Fox 2 Detroit, a former Ford Motor employee slipped the parts out of three plants in Wayne, Dearborn and Flat Rock over more than two years, then funneled the loot to a Detroit‑area auto shop that resold it on eBay. Thanks to Jeff Bezos, you can now become a landlord for as little as $100 — and no, you don't have to deal with tenants or fix freezers. Here's how I'm 49 years old and have nothing saved for retirement — what should I do? Don't panic. Here are 5 of the easiest ways you can catch up (and fast) Nervous about the stock market in 2025? Find out how you can access this $1B private real estate fund (with as little as $10) 'When we executed a search warrant … from the floor to the ceiling, it was stacked with brand‑new auto parts,' Police Chief Issa Shahin told Fox 2. The suspect and several associates are now in custody, facing potential charges of grand theft auto, racketeering and running a criminal enterprise. According to Shahin, the ex‑employee removed factory‑fresh components during shifts and drove them to a third‑party shop on West Chicago Street, where they were then sold online. Detectives believe the parts were listed online within days, generating a big payday for all parties involved — until police stepped in and shut the entire enterprise down, reports Fox 2. Any item confirmed as stolen violates eBay's Stolen Property Policy, which states the company 'will work with law enforcement in any attempts to sell stolen property on eBay' and permanently remove offending listings. Since the federal INFORM Consumers Act took effect in 2023, high‑volume online sellers must verify their identities and provide contact information, which gives police an additional paper trail if goods are suspected to have been stolen. The warehouse‑style storefront and two locations related to the theft ring have been closed while officers sort and catalog thousands of items. Shahin said the department is 'working with all of our partners to see if we can shut them down permanently.' Ford's global investigations unit is also assisting officials. Many of the details of this investigation are still under wraps while police continue to investigate, but Fox 2 reports all suspects are currently in custody. Read more: This is how American car dealers use the '4-square method' to make big profits off you — and how you can ensure you pay a fair price for all your vehicle costs Buying discounted car parts online can be tempting, but stolen inventory creates headaches for drivers and body shops alike. If Ford invalidates the component's warranty — or law enforcement seizes the part during an investigation — owners may be stuck with a repair bill and no restitution. Plus, you can be charged with receiving stolen property, depending on which state you live in. So, how do you avoid stolen goods? Check the price against the MSRP. A new bumper listed at half the dealership cost is a red flag unless the seller can document overstock or liquidation. Look for original packaging and intact barcode labels. Missing boxes or scratched‑off serial numbers can signal hot goods. Vet the seller. Reputable merchants post business addresses, clear return policies and years of positive feedback. Beware of brand‑new accounts or profiles that hide contact info. Ask for paperwork. Legitimate dismantlers and surplus dealers should provide a receipt showing where the part came from, such as an auction lot, insurance salvage or OEM close‑out. Use protected payment methods. Paying with a credit card — rather than debit or cash — may make it easier to claw back funds if law enforcement later flags the item as stolen. If you spot a suspicious listing, you can report a concern on eBay and forward the URL and any screenshots to the local police. While you likely won't be able to trace the validity of smaller parts, larger parts like doors or engines may still have the car's original VIN number on them. If so, you can verify whether the vehicle was reported stolen using the National Insurance Crime Bureau's free VINCheck Service. Stolen parts rings thrive on speed and anonymity, moving inventory before factories even notice it's missing. A few minutes of due diligence — plus a healthy dose of skepticism about 'too‑good‑to‑be‑true' prices — can steer you clear of the financial and legal headache of buying stolen parts. Want an extra $1,300,000 when you retire? Dave Ramsey says this 7-step plan 'works every single time' to kill debt, get rich in America — and that 'anyone' can do it Rich, young Americans are ditching the stormy stock market — here are the alternative assets they're banking on instead Robert Kiyosaki warns of a 'Greater Depression' coming to the US — with millions of Americans going poor. But he says these 2 'easy-money' assets will bring in 'great wealth'. How to get in now Here are 5 'must have' items that Americans (almost) always overpay for — and very quickly regret. How many are hurting you? This article provides information only and should not be construed as advice. It is provided without warranty of any kind.
Hans India
10-05-2025
- Sport
- Hans India
KIYG 2025: Khushbu Darjada keeps ‘Mini Africa' family's judo legacy alive with gold
Patna: Continuing the legacy started by her elder sister Shahin, a four-time Khelo India medallist, Khusbu Darjada ensured that the 57kg gold remained with the overcame stiff resistance from Maharashtra's Shravani S. in the Khelo India Youth Games 2025 Bihar final at the Gyan Bhavan. In the run-up to Bihar 2025, Shahin had exuded confidence that her sister would go the distance. Khushbu looked in great rhythm en route to the final, where she was challenged by an equally aggressive Shravani. Khusbhu gained an early point, but Shravani swiftly took her down to restore parity. However, Khusbhu played the waiting game and pinned down her opponent for gold. Hailing from Jambur village, more popularly known as the 'Mini Africa' of Gujarat, where some members of the African Siddi tribe had settled centuries ago, Khusbhu is one of the most promising judo athletes in the competition. There are a few more from the region, situated around 20km from the Gir National Park and Wildlife Sanctuary, and have served as a home to the Siddi community, a tribe that traces its origin in Africa. Inspired by her elder sister who is a Khelo India Athlete, Khushbu took up the sport as a seven-year old in an academy in Gir Somnath district, where she trained for four years before finally getting into the famed Vijay Bharat Sports Academy (VBSA) in Ahmedabad, the home of numerous judo stars emerging from the state. Khushbu felt that having her sister in the sport made it easier for her to focus completely on it rather than experiencing different disciplines. 'I was inspired by my sister's success, and it helped me to focus only on one sport. I trained at the academy in Gir Somnath for four years before I joined my sister at VBSA. The facilities at the Academy are great, and the support from the coaches has helped me reach here,' she said. A Class 10 student at Somnath Academy in her native village, Khushbu is one of seven siblings and considers herself fortunate to have supportive parents. Her father works in a Government Circuit House, while her mother is a homemaker. 'Our parents have really been supportive of our choices. In my case, it wasn't as difficult as Shahin had already started by then, but when she began winning medals in major competitions, my confidence grew from there,' she recalled. A bronze at the Cadet National Championships last year and a silver at the School Games in early 2025 further boosted Khushbu's confidence and helped her prepare for the KIYG. She now believes this gold will be a stepping stone as she targets the Cadet Asian Championships later this year.
Yahoo
08-05-2025
- Yahoo
Ford Employee Stole Millions of Dollars of Parts from the Factory Over 2 Years, Police Say
Four men, including a former Ford employee, have been arrested in connection to a theft ring that allegedly stole Ford parts directly from the assembly line. According to the Dearborn Police Department, the arrests were made on May 6, after a months-long investigation in conjunction with Ford Motor Company's global security department. Dearborn police chief Issa Shahie spoke to Fox 2 News Detroit about the alleged theft ring. Shahin states that the thieves had been taking Ford parts off the assembly line for over two years, and that the parts are reportedly worth millions of dollars. Parts were allegedly stolen from the Dearborn, Flat Rock and Wayne plants. These plants build some of Ford's most popular models: Dearborn builds the F-150; in Flat Rock, they build the Mustang; and Wayne builds the Ranger and the Bronco. Once the stolen parts were removed from the assembly line, they were allegedly taken to one of two third-party auto shops in Detroit. From there, police say the items would be listed and sold on eBay. Police obtained a search warrant for two local residences and two Detroit businesses in the pursuit of the investigation. 'When we executed a search warrant at one of the shops in Detroit, from the floor to the ceiling it was stacked with brand-new auto parts,' said Shahin. Inside the shop, police say they found everything from Ford hoods, bumpers, headlights and taillights — all in storage and allegedly waiting to be sold. The four men remain in custody, although their names have not been released as official charges from the Wayne County Prosecutor's Office have not yet been filed; those charges could include grand theft, criminal enterprise and racketeering, according to Fox 2 Detroit. The auto shops that were searched in connection with this theft ring have been temporarily closed. You Might Also Like You Need a Torque Wrench in Your Toolbox Tested: Best Car Interior Cleaners The Man Who Signs Every Car
