Page 7 - Froya News Today

​Central Asia and the South Caucasus have long been within Russia’s geopolitical orbit. But as the Kremlin’s war in Ukraine stumbles on, Turkey is looking to take advantage by increasing its influence in the strategically important regions.

​Two days after Israel swore in its most extreme, ultra-nationalist, and ultra-religious government, hundreds of thousands of Palestinians celebrated the 58th anniversary of the birth of the oldest and most popular Palestinian national liberation movement, Fatah. The Fatah anniversary was even celebrated by Palestinians in Hamas-controlled Gaza, in addition to the West Bank and Lebanon’s refugee camps.

After US President Joe Biden signed on December 23 the US national defense budget for 2023, including the Interagency Strategy to Disrupt Narcotics Production and Trafficking in Syria, Jordanians have been left wondering: how will this step impact the Kingdom?

A recent dialogue forum has called for establishing a special media strategy for agricultural extension, the practice of integrating scientific research and new knowledge into agricultural practices through farmer education, Al-Ghad News reported.

Alia Abdel-Razak is one of a million Iraqis deprived of crucial civil status documents, often caught in legal limbo in a country paralyzed by bureaucracy and the ravages of war.

In a year of extraordinary upheaval, from the war in Ukraine to catastrophic natural disasters, AFP compiled some of the words and phrases that have defined 2022.

Many heartwarming stories have developed in the seven years since Canada’s Prime Minister Justin Trudeau greeted Syrian refugees arriving by plane in Toronto. But few caught the public’s attention as much as that of Tareq Hadhad, who was aboard the third planeload of Syrians to land in Canada, and his family.

Floward wins the “Al Roya Award”

A new shop in Jabal Al-Lweibdeh welcomed in customers for the first time on Friday. As cold temperatures prevail across the Kingdom, the fashion boutique’s offerings — stylish sweaters and scarves—will help to keep the people of the hilltop community and its visitors warm.

Iraq has recently retracted a decision to stop recognizing certificates issued by Jordanian public universities, according to the Jordan Ministry of Higher Education and Scientific Research.