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Coronavirus: Video of Saudi doctor in tears for not hugging his child
A Saudi doctor, who appeared in a viral video refusing to hug his child for fear of transmitting the coronavirus to him, has said his act was aimed at raising public awareness about the highly infectious disease. "The aim of the clip was to make citizens and residents aware of hazards of the coronavirus and to comply with arrangements and instructions of the Health Ministry," the doctor, identified as Nasser Ali Al Shahrani, told Saudi newspaper Okaz.
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Completely mirrored building in Saudi Arabian desert breaks record
The building was designed to reflect and highlight the natural beauty of desert around AlUla. The architectural art piece will serve as a venue for events, celebrations, performances and business gatherings.
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Coronavirus Outbreak Helps Saudi Arabia Reach Target of Non-Cash Payments
Specialists expected the Saudi non-monetary business sector to grow by 37 percent, stressing that the Saudi Arabian Monetary Agency would follow a sophisticated payment systems strategy, which aims to enhance electronic payment and reduce cash handling, to reach 70 percent of total transactions by 2030.
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The Saudi Arabian entertainment and amusement market are expected to register a CAGR of 4% over the forecast period (2019-2024)
GEA has indicated that this sector needs USD 71.2 billion to build a suitable infrastructure for entertainment across the Kingdom, and the number of expected investments in the sector could reach USD 4.8 billion annually, between 2017 and 2030.
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Robert Levinson, a retired FBI agent who vanished in 2007, died in Iranian custody, his family says
Levinson disappeared under murky circumstances in March 2007 while on Kish Island, a tourist spot off the coast of Iran, during an unauthorized trip for the CIA to gather intelligence on Iran’s nuclear program.
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UN asks for $2 billion to help poorest countries fight coronavirus
During the past week, Syria, the site of the deadliest armed conflict of the last decade, announced its first confirmed Covid-19 case. So did Libya and Gaza. The Syrian regime has imposed various lockdown measures to limit the spread of the virus, closing restaurants, cafes, and other businesses. But like all conflict zones, it will be especially hard for it to tackle the new coronavirus.
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Senate to vote Wednesday on $2 trillion coronavirus spending bill
The legislation, unprecedented in its size and scope, would send $1,200 checks to many Americans, create a $367 billion loan program for small businesses, and establish a $500 billion lending fund for industries, cities and states.
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Kaspersky finds a new APT campaign targeting engineers in the Middle East
Attackers have sought to breach engineers, particularly in a single, unnamed Middle Eastern country, adding to a long history of cyber operations in the region. They’re relying on a strain of malicious software that’s tailored for espionage, and does not appear to match any code the researchers have seen before. Exactly who is behind the effort remains unclear.
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Netanyahu ally resigns, deepening Israeli political turmoil
Israel's parliament speaker abruptly resigned Wednesday, dealing a blow to Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and deepening the country's political turmoil as the embattled Israeli leader tries to cling to power amid a fast-spreading outbreak of the coronavirus and a looming corruption trial. The resignation of Knesset Speaker Yuli Edelstein clears the way for the opposition to move forward with efforts in parliament to topple Netanyahu. But by resigning, Edelstein, a member of Netanyahu's Likud party, also defied a Supreme Court order to hold a vote for his successor, throwing down a new obstacle that could delay the opposition from proceeding with its agenda for several days.
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Locust Swarms Compound Food Worries in East Africa
In the past month, large swarms of locusts have devastated crops across large swaths of East Africa, threatening the livelihoods and the food supply of millions who were already struggling to afford food before the locust invasions. While swarms have been spotted in 10 countries, places such as Kenya and Ethiopia -- where the majority of residents say they could not afford food at times in the past year -- have been among the hardest hit.
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