- + Why young Arab men turn to anti-impotency drugs—How sexual medication is used in the Arab world as a way of living up to ideals of masculinity.
- + Toxic gas leak at Jordan's Aqaba port kills 11, injures hundreds—A container filled with chlorine was dropped by a crane at the port of Aqaba, authorities say.
- + Toxic gas leak at Jordan's Aqaba port kills 10, injures hundreds—A chemical container was dropped by a crane and exploded at the port of Aqaba, authorities say.
- + Kidnap alert heightens Iran-Israel shadow war fears—The warnings for Israeli tourists join assassinations and sabotage as the foes aim at each other.
- + Saudis free youngest prisoner who faced execution—Murtaja Qureiris was held for eight years for alleged involvement in a protest when he was 10.
- + Shireen Abu Aqla: UN says an Israeli shot killed Al Jazeera journalist—It is the first UN probe into the death of Shireen Abu Aqla, shot during an Israeli operation in May.
- + What happened when Israel sent its refugees to Rwanda—As the UK presses on with its asylum deal, refugees sent from Israel to Rwanda describe their experiences.
- + Saudi crown prince visits Turkey for first time since Khashoggi murder—President Erdogan and Crown Prince Mohammed want to repair ties damaged by Jamal Khashoggi's killing.
- + Alaa Abdel Fattah detention: Truss to seek release of British-Egyptian activist—The UK foreign secretary hopes to secure the release of Alaa Abdel Fattah, who is on hunger strike.
- + Strava app flaw revealed runs of Israeli officials at secret bases—A vulnerability in the fitness app allowed Israeli officials' movements to be tracked, a group says.
- + Strava app flaw revealed runs of Israeli officials at secretive bases—A vulnerability in the fitness app allowed Israeli officials' movements to be tracked, a group says.
- + Israel heading to polls as coalition moves to dissolve parliament—Yair Lapid is set to take over as prime minister in the coming days as the government collapses.
- + Three Palestinian militants killed amid West Bank clashes with Israeli troops—Israel says they opened fire on troops during an Israeli operation in the West Bank.
- + Jamal Khashoggi: Saudi embassy street in US renamed after murdered journalist—Washington DC unveils Jamal Khashoggi Way as a reminder of the journalist murdered by Saudi agents.
- + US-led coalition capture senior IS leader in north Syria raid—Troops were dropped by helicopters and left minutes later with the man, reports say.
- + Saudi authorities seize rainbow toys they say 'promote homosexuality'—Government authorities have removed toys they say "promote homosexuality".
- + Israel Palestinians: Court finds Gaza aid worker guilty of diverting funds to Hamas—An Israeli court finds World Vision's Gaza head Mohammed Halabi guilty of aiding the militant group.
- + EU eyes Israeli natural gas in deal with Egypt—EU nations seeking to rely less on Russian gas may soon be able to source supplies from Israel instead.
- + Saudi authorities seize rainbow toys for promoting homosexuality—An official tells state TV the items "promote homosexual colours targeting the younger generation".
- + Joe Biden to visit Middle East allies amid strains—The trip will include Israel, the West Bank and Saudi Arabia, once called "pariah" by the president.
- + European Union to unfreeze aid for Palestinians—Funds were held over concerns that Palestinian textbooks glorified violence and promoted anti-Semitism.
- + Rwanda asylum plan: Iranian ex-policeman's relief as flight cancelled—The former policeman, who refused to shoot protesters, feared being killed if deported by the UK.
- + Yemen tanker: UN crowdfunding to prevent catastrophic oil spill—It is in a race against time to prevent the breakup of a decaying tanker abandoned in the Red Sea.
- + Buzz Lightyear film banned from cinemas by UAE—Disney's Toy Story spin-off, which contains a same-sex kiss, won't be shown in the country's cinemas.
- + World Cup 2022: When is it taking place and why is Qatar hosting?—Football's World Cup finals take place in Qatar in November and December. Here's a guide to the tournament.
- + Hajj-Muslim pilgrims face losing out from online booking to Mecca—The Saudi government wants Muslims to book online for Mecca but many have already paid tour agents.
- + Qatar World Cup 2022: German ex-football star says host's treatment of gay people is unacceptable—Oliver Bierhoff says the World Cup host's treatment of gay people is "absolutely unacceptable".
- + Rwanda asylum: Iranian policeman who defied orders says he fears for his life—An Iranian policeman set to be deported under the UK's new scheme says his life will be in danger.
- + Iran removes nuclear watchdog's cameras after criticism—The IAEA's head said it could deal a "fatal blow" to the nuclear deal unless the step was reversed.
- + Nuclear watchdog censures Iran over uranium traces probe—The IAEA rebukes Iran for its continued failure to account for particles at three undeclared sites.
- + Life at 50C: Qatar accused of under-reporting deaths in Gulf's killer heat—A BBC Arabic investigation uncovers allegations that Qatar is underreporting the number of migrant workers who have died of heat stroke.
- + Ros Atkins On... Saudi Arabia’s $2 billion golf series—Ros Atkins looks at the controversy surrounding the new Saudi-funded golf tournament.
- + Nuclear watchdog censures Iran over uranium traces - diplomats—Iran is accused of not fully answering questions about uranium traces found at three undeclared sites.
- + Train derailment in eastern Iran kills 21—Dozens more people were injured after the train hit an excavator near the track, officials say.
- + Geologist Jim Fitton jailed in Iraq: 'I just want my dad home', say family—Jim Fitton's family appeal to the Foreign Office after he is sentenced to 15 years in prison.
- + If I go back to Iran, my husband will kill me—Human rights activists say the number of reported so-called 'honour killings' in Iran is rising
- + Kansas woman admits to training all-female IS battalion in Syria—Allison Fluke-Ekren admitted to leading an all-female IS unit in Syria and plotting attacks on the US.
- + British man 'shell shocked' over Iraq prison term—Jim Fitton, 66, was sentenced to 15 years for attempting to smuggle 12 stones and broken pottery.
- + South Africa: Wealthy Gupta brothers arrested in UAE—The pair are accused in South Africa of large-scale corruption, which they deny.
- + Top Gun maker Paramount sued over copyright breach—The lawsuit claims the film studio did not have the rights to release Top Gun: Maverick.
- + Nupur Sharma: Prophet Muhammad remarks deepen India’s diplomatic crisis—A controversial statement by a member of India's ruling party has angered many nations, including the UAE and Saudi Arabia.
- + Nupur Sharma: Prophet Muhammad row deepens India’s diplomatic woes—A statement by a spokesperson of India's ruling party has snowballed into an international controversy.
- + Lebanon crisis: 'A father without his children, it's terrible'—As the economic crisis in Lebanon continues to bite, parents are struggling to support their children.
- + Iran's Khamenei accuses 'enemy' of stirring up protests—His comments come after several weeks of demonstrations in cities over the rising cost of basic foods.
- + Gay rights: Jerusalem celebrates 20 years of pride marches—Around 7,000 people take part in this year's march, the target of religious extremists in the past.
- + Israel and Palestinians in flag furore amid ban move—The fight over whether Palestinian flags can be displayed hots up as some are publicly taken down.
- + Jerusalem Flag March: Israeli nationalists stream towards Muslim Quarter—Tens of thousands of Israeli Jewish nationalists join the annual Flag March in Jerusalem.
- + Iran building collapse: 10-storey building in ruins—Rescue teams are still searching for survivors feared to be trapped in the rubble, state media reports.
- + Lebanon poll results raise spectre of power struggle—Prolonged deadlock could ensue after Hezbollah's allies lost seats to their rivals, says Anna Foster.
- + Wealthy Russians flee to Dubai to avoid sanctions—Property purchases by Russians in Dubai surged by 67% in the first quarter of 2022, a report says.
- + Captagon: Jordan's undeclared war against Syria drug traffickers—Soldiers have a shoot-to-kill policy to stop millions of Captagon pills being smuggled from Syria.
- + Lebanon's economic crash leaves prisoners forgotten with little medical care—Inmates at overcrowded jails are left without medical care, while relatives cannot afford to visit.
- + Ukraine war: The Syrians signing up to fight for Russia—Recruits are being offered thousands of dollars to be deployed on the front line in Ukraine.
As of 6/28/22 5:19am. Last new 6/28/22 2:48am. Score: 22
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