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The Republic of Iraq and the Syrian Arab Republic have discussed ways to tackle the drug trafficking problem across their joint border, according to a report. On Sunday, Iraq's Foreign Minister Fuad Hussein and Syria's Foreign Minister Faisal Mekdad held a meeting to discuss this problem. They discussed various ways to end drug trafficking. Faisal Mekdad arrived in Baghdad, the capital of Iraq, on Saturday evening for a two-day visit. He met with various Iraqi officials. After the meeting, the two leaders attended a press conference. They said, “Today, we have discussed cooperation between Iraq and Syria to fight the drug trade. It’s known that Iraq is a corridor for trafficking, and regrettably, drug consumption has begun in Iraqi society.” Reportedly, the two leaders discussed the humanitarian crisis facing Syrian refugees in Iraq. They also discussed various issues of mutual concern. In May, Syrian President Bashar al-Assad was greeted warmly at an Arab League meetin

  The United States (U.S.) officials have spoken with Omani counterparts to look into the potential of resuming mediated nuclear negotiations between Washington and Tehran. According to a report, Israeli officials have accused the officials of wanting a temporary agreement that would permit the Islamic Republic of Iran to keep enriching uranium. A report in Axios was published almost nine months after indirect talks to revive the historic 2015 nuclear agreement between Iran and the international community failed, with the United States claiming that the talks to revive the deal were no longer a high priority. Joe Biden, the President of the United States, was looking for a diplomatic solution to the matter. Reportedly, Biden’s top official in Iran said that the US wanted to revive the talks, which Israel alleges constitutes a military threat. Robert Malley, United States Special Representative for Iran, said, “We hope that we can resolve this through diplomatic means, and we’re

  Numerous youngsters have been living in a camp in northeastern Syria for at least four years, raising their families among ISIS fighters while being exposed to the violent ideology of the organization and having little to no possibility of receiving an education. The Kurdish officials who rule eastern and northern Syria are experimenting with a rehabilitation program aimed at removing youngsters from extremist ideas out of fear that a new generation of militants may emerge from Al Hol camp. It entails separating kids from their family for an unforeseen amount of time, a practice human rights organizations have expressed concern over. Even if they are found to be rehabilitated, their future is uncertain because their home nations are hesitant to accept them. Khaled Remo, co-chair of the office of law and reform affairs in the Kurdish-led government, warned that if the children remained in the camp, a new generation of extremists may emerge who might be even more fervent than t

    We delve into the fascinating world of Middle Eastern consumer behavior in today's discussion and look at how this distinct market has influenced the luxury sector. The Middle East presents an incredible opportunity for brands looking to increase their presence in this region due to its rich cultural heritage and growing appetite for opulence. Join us as we learn some eye-opening insights about this fascinating market, whether you're a marketer or just curious about global trends in luxury consumption. One of the most exciting and quickly expanding markets in the world is the luxury market in the Middle East. High-net-worth individuals have become significantly more prevalent in the area recently, and there has also been an increase in demand for luxury goods and services. The Middle East has consequently grown to be a significant market for many global luxury brands. However, due to the significant cultural differences that must be taken into account, conducting business i

  Only two days after Israel's military chief warned "action" against Tehran over its nuclear program, Iranian state media said on 25 May that the country had successfully tested a ballistic missile with a range of 2,000 kilometers. With one of the largest missile arsenals in West Asia, Iran asserted that its warheads could reach American and Israeli positions there. Tehran has vowed to keep developing its alleged defense missile program, despite worries from the US and Europe. "We want Iran's adversaries to know that we will stand up for the nation and its accomplishments. Our message to our friends is that we want to help regional stability," According to Brigadier General Mohammad Reza Ashtiani, Iran's Minister of Defense. Because of its small radar signature, this missile is able to elude radar detection and get past opposing air defense systems, according to the expert. Additionally, the defense minister noted that "this missile has t

  The Islamic-Christian Committee in Support of Jerusalem and its Sanctuaries issued a warning Wednesday that the Al-Aqsa Mosque might lose its Islamic identity as a result of the latest Israeli judaization efforts. The committee said in a statement that the actions were "unprecedented" and that they "pose an existential threat to Al-Aqsa Mosque and its Islamic identity." The committee reaffirmed the Israeli occupation's "qualitative move towards the violation of the legal and historical status quo, as well as to forcibly create a new Jewish reality." It claimed that Israel was "to give the Israeli occupation forces permission to facilitate settler raids on Al-Aqsa Mosque and allow large numbers to desecrate it and perform Talmudic rituals." Up to 200 fanatical Jewish settlers have invaded the Al-Aqsa Mosque since the early hours of the morning, heavily guarded by Israeli occupation police.