alfajr aljadid الفجر الجديد

What do pedophiles and cynics suggest? Dr.. Ali Mohammed Fakhro Mar 01, 2018 Some can not be blamed for disappointment and despair in the face of the tragic and tragic situation of the Arab homeland. We understand when those disappointments lead to the desire to retire from their lives and to retreat into the shell of private life. Disasters and setbacks are many, and pain is unbearable, and the sense of loss of effort and of the sacrifices they have made throughout their lives for the public good generates feelings of vengeance and desire for revenge. The result is the coup of these intellectuals and activists committed to the issues of their nation to the cynics and cynics mocking all the slogan and thought and practice, clinging to the captains of the embers, and insisting that they die only standing with their heads and head. But is it really true that reaching that state of despair and feeling that parties, governments and armies have failed them calls for disbelief

LONDON (Reuters) - US intelligence has found a list of books read by al Qaeda leader Osama bin Laden when he attacked his residence in the Pakistani city of Putabad in 2011, the Independent newspaper reported on Wednesday. The list of books that bin Laden read was as follows: Handbook of International Law Anthony Ost Civil Democratic Islam: Partners, Resources, and Strategies Cheryl Benard Killing Hope: US Military and CIA Interventions since World War II William Bloom Rogue State: A Guide to the World's Only Superpower William Bloom Necessary Illusions: Thought Control in Democratic Societies Noam Chomsky Fortifying Pakistan: The Role of US Internal Security Assistance (book introduction only) Christine Fair and Peter Chuck Hegemony or Survival: America's Quest for Global Dominance Noam Chomsky America's 'War on Terrorism' Michael Chossudovsky Conspirators' Hierarchy: The Committee of 300 John Coleman New Political Reli

Iranian piracy of companies including Saudi and UAE A group of hackers based in Tehran called Shafer targeted new companies or institutions in the Middle East in 2017 to spy on them, according to US security firm Symantec. Symantec, which has been monitoring the group's activity since 2015, said the attacks, which specifically sought to "collect information or facilitate surveillance" of individuals, targeted in particular a "major telecommunications service provider in the region" and a major global airline booking company. The nine companies and institutions are based in Israel, Jordan, the UAE, Saudi Arabia and Turkey. With Russia, North Korea and China, Iran is among the four countries where most of the hackers are active, according to Western experts. Iran is suspected of being involved in attacks on the Saudi energy sector and Aramco in 2012. The hackers used the Vishang target technology, which sends e-mails with a malicious Excel document and m

LONDON (Reuters) - A Saudi human rights group in London has confirmed a Saudi jail sentence for Twitter and published a letter calling on Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman to reform. A Saudi court on Wednesday sentenced six-year-old human rights activist Issa al-Nakhifi to six years in jail for comments criticizing the government, the group said. The local newspaper Okaz reported in a report that the criminal court punished an unnamed citizen with six years' imprisonment for attempting to incite public opinion against the state by spreading it to his account in a series of tweets including insulting the state, challenging some of its sovereign decisions, In cases of terrorism and national security ". She added that the court also ordered him to "write, participate in social networking sites or via the Internet ... and prevent him from traveling outside the Kingdom" for six years as well. On Tuesday, the organization "Al-Qusayn for Human Rights" pub

U.S. to Open Nuclear-Energy Talks With Saudi Arabia – and Iran Deal May Pay the Price Associated Press and Harretz Energy Secretary Rick Perry will lead an interagency U.S. delegation to talks with the Saudis in London as it explores a civilian nuclear energy program, possibly without restrictions on uranium enrichment The Associated Press   Feb 27, 2018 2:59 PM . FILE PHOTO: U.S. Energy Secretary Rick Perry delivers a speech during the general conference of the International Atomic Energy Agency in Austria, September 18, 2017. Ronald Zak/AP Iran’s Rohani: We prevented Israel and the U.S. from dividing Syria Iran says may withdraw from nuclear deal if banks continue to stay away Why Israel must respond to Iranian aggression with disproportionate force The Trump administration is opening talks with  Saudi Arabia  on a potentially lucrative atomic energy agreement that’s inextricably linked to an Obama-era  nuclear deal with Iran . At stake: billions of d

by   TheTower.org Staff  |  02.28.18 12:17 pm North Korea has been shipping supplies to Syria that could be used to produce chemical weapons, a United Nations expert panel has found. The New York Times   reported  on Tuesday that North Korea had sent acid-resistant tiles, valves and thermometers to Syria. The information was revealed in a leaked report on North Korea authored by a group of experts at the UN. North Korean scientists visited Syria in 2016 and 2017, after the chemical weapons supplies had been sent to the war-torn country. The technicians stayed at military facilities controlled by the regime of Bashar al-Assad and, according to the report, the missile experts may still be operating in Barzeh, Adra and Hama. The illicit shipments are part of a steady stream of weapons-related sales by North Korea to Syria and to the Syrian regime’s patron, Iran, estimated by some experts to be worth several billion dollars a year. The details come just days after activis

by   ISRAEL21c  |  02.28.18 8:12 am How can a desktop-sized computer outperform today’s massive supercomputers? If it’s run according to the principles of quantum physics. A new internationally funded project headed by an Israeli physicist from Bar-Ilan University’s Institute for Nanotechnology and Advanced Materials may provide just the quantum leap required. Bar-Ilan’s Beena Kalisky, whose lab develops highly sensitive sensors for measuring magnetic fields, is working with researchers in France, Italy, the Netherlands, Spain and Sweden on the project (dubbed Quantox for “Quantum Technologies with 2D-Oxides”). The research is funded by QuantERA, a European fund comprised of 31 agencies from 26 countries; coordinated by the National Science Centre in Poland and the Israel Innovation Authority; and overseen by  BIRAD , the commercialization company of Bar-Ilan University. Quantum computers work by harnessing the power of atoms and molecules rather than silicon chips to

by   BICOM  |  02.28.18 9:56 am Fox News  reported  Wednesday that Iran is building a new military base, eight miles northwest of Damascus The new base is similar to one established by the Iranians near the town of al-Kiswah, 9 miles (15 kilometers) southwest of Damascus, which was  reportedly  hit by Israeli airstrikes last December. Defense Minister Avigdor Liberman responded to the report saying: “There’s nothing new under the sun, and there is no need to treat all information in the media as absolute. We are listening and following the events. We will also act in the international realm to achieve everything possible.” Gen. Joseph L. Votel, Head of the U.S. Central Command, told a House Armed Services Committee hearing yesterday that Iran was “increasing” the number and “quality” of its ballistic missiles it was deploying to the region. He said Iran has “enhanced” its funding to proxy forces in the Middle East since the landmark nuclear agreement in July 2015, inclu

Protesters gathered outside as Iran’s Justice Minister Alireza Avaei, who is under a European Union travel ban for human rights violations, spoke before the United Nations Human Rights Council,  The New York Times   reported  Tuesday. Avaei, who, like his predecessor, Mustafa Pour-Mohammadi, played a role in thousands of summary executions in the 1980s, was  sanctioned  in 2011 by the European Union for “arbitrary arrests, denials of prisoners’ rights and increase of executions” during the time he served as President of Tehran Judiciary. He was able to attend the council’s opening session because Switzerland is not a member state of the EU. A protest organized by the National Council of Resistance of Iran (NCRI) had about a hundred people outside the council’s building. One of the protesters  told  VOA News that Avaei was one of those responsible for carrying out the mass killings of political prisoners in 1988 at the behest of Iran’s Supreme Leader at the time, Ayatollah A