Mohamed Hussein
- All
- News
-
Somalia's President Announces Suspension Of PM, US Urges De-Escalation
Somalia's president announced Monday that he was suspending Prime Minister Mohamed Hussein Roble, who called the move unconstitutional, intensifying a row over long-delayed elections in the troubled Horn of Africa nation.
-
Dubai Princess Flees UAE With Money, Kids Post Marriage Break-Up: Reports
Princess Haya Bint Al Hussein, the sixth wife of Dubai's billionaire ruler, has reportedly fled the United Arab Emirates (UAE) with 31 million pounds and their two children following the break-up of their marriage.
-
Saudi-Ethiopian Tycoon, Second Richest, Freed Amid Flurry Of Releases
Saudi Arabia has freed Saudi-Ethiopian businessman Mohammed Hussein al-Amoudi more than 14 months after he was detained in a crackdown on corruption.
-
2018 World Cup: Mohamed Salah's Iraqi Lookalike Dreams Of Football Glory
In the Iraqi capital Baghdad, 20-year-old Ali is frequently stopped in his working-class Hurriya neighbourhood by people wanting a photograph with their idol.
-
Opinion: Saudi Arabia's Brash Prince Takes His Show On The Road
Saudi Crown Prince Mohammad bin Salman arrived in Washington Monday for his first visit to the U.S. as presumptive heir to the throne. The trip comes at a crucial time in U.S.-Saudi relations, and a potential turning point in American policy toward the Middle East in general.
-
Israeli Court Defers Ruling Over Palestinian Teen Murder
A Jerusalem court on Sunday heard arguments over the mental competence of an Israeli settler who was ruled to have burned alive a Palestinian teenager last year.
-
3 Israelis Found Guilty of Palestinian Teen's Murder
Two Jewish minors were found guilty today of the 2014 murder of a Palestinian teenager in Jerusalem, but the Israeli court held off on formally convicting a third man accused of orchestrating the crime, pending a psychological review.
-
After Years of Delays, Palestinians Get High-Speed Mobile
Political science lecturer Amjad Abu el-Ez lived in London and Dubai for 17 years before returning home in 2014 to teach in the northern West Bank city of Nablus. He was stunned to learn he could barely check his email on the commute from his nearby village because Palestinian mobile carriers do not offer high-speed data.
-
Kenyan Man Pleads Guilty in US to Supporting Terrorist Groups
A Kenyan man pleaded guilty to supporting three different terrorist organizations Thursday, admitting to providing money and recruits in Syria and Somalia, the US Justice Department said.
-
Indian-American Pleads Guilty to Funding Al-Qaeda Groups
A 31-year-old Indian-American, caught in a FBI sting operation, faces up to 15 years in prison after pleading guilty to providing thousands of dollars in material support to three terror groups operating under Al-Qaeda in war-torn Syria and Somalia.
-
Thousands of Iraqis Volunteer to Battle Militants
Hisham Issa Kamel slipped out of his home in Baghdad early Friday and headed to a recruitment centre, joining thousands of others signing up to fight an offensive by Sunni Arab militants.
-
Syria General Killed, Mass Voter Turnout Urged
Syrian authorities on Sunday announced the death in combat of a general near Damascus, while urging a mass turnout in the June 3 presidential election branded a "farce" by the opposition.
-
All aboard! Sudan's sleek new train a rarity
In a dilapidated, poverty-stricken country where some railway rolling stock is more than 40 years old, Sudan's sleek, sharp-nosed Nile Train is an unusual sight.
-
Egypt tightens grip on mosques to curb Islamist dissent
Egypt's military-installed authorities are tightening their grip on mosques by laying down the theme for the weekly Friday sermons, in the latest move to curb Islamist dissent.
-
Car bomb kills eleven at tea shop in Somalia's capital
A car bomb blast on Thursday in a normally quiet Mogadishu neighborhood blew the facade off a tea shop where intelligence officers are known to congregate, killing at least 11 people.
-
Somalia's President Announces Suspension Of PM, US Urges De-Escalation
Somalia's president announced Monday that he was suspending Prime Minister Mohamed Hussein Roble, who called the move unconstitutional, intensifying a row over long-delayed elections in the troubled Horn of Africa nation.
-
Dubai Princess Flees UAE With Money, Kids Post Marriage Break-Up: Reports
Princess Haya Bint Al Hussein, the sixth wife of Dubai's billionaire ruler, has reportedly fled the United Arab Emirates (UAE) with 31 million pounds and their two children following the break-up of their marriage.
-
Saudi-Ethiopian Tycoon, Second Richest, Freed Amid Flurry Of Releases
Saudi Arabia has freed Saudi-Ethiopian businessman Mohammed Hussein al-Amoudi more than 14 months after he was detained in a crackdown on corruption.
-
2018 World Cup: Mohamed Salah's Iraqi Lookalike Dreams Of Football Glory
In the Iraqi capital Baghdad, 20-year-old Ali is frequently stopped in his working-class Hurriya neighbourhood by people wanting a photograph with their idol.
-
Opinion: Saudi Arabia's Brash Prince Takes His Show On The Road
Saudi Crown Prince Mohammad bin Salman arrived in Washington Monday for his first visit to the U.S. as presumptive heir to the throne. The trip comes at a crucial time in U.S.-Saudi relations, and a potential turning point in American policy toward the Middle East in general.
-
Israeli Court Defers Ruling Over Palestinian Teen Murder
A Jerusalem court on Sunday heard arguments over the mental competence of an Israeli settler who was ruled to have burned alive a Palestinian teenager last year.
-
3 Israelis Found Guilty of Palestinian Teen's Murder
Two Jewish minors were found guilty today of the 2014 murder of a Palestinian teenager in Jerusalem, but the Israeli court held off on formally convicting a third man accused of orchestrating the crime, pending a psychological review.
-
After Years of Delays, Palestinians Get High-Speed Mobile
Political science lecturer Amjad Abu el-Ez lived in London and Dubai for 17 years before returning home in 2014 to teach in the northern West Bank city of Nablus. He was stunned to learn he could barely check his email on the commute from his nearby village because Palestinian mobile carriers do not offer high-speed data.
-
Kenyan Man Pleads Guilty in US to Supporting Terrorist Groups
A Kenyan man pleaded guilty to supporting three different terrorist organizations Thursday, admitting to providing money and recruits in Syria and Somalia, the US Justice Department said.
-
Indian-American Pleads Guilty to Funding Al-Qaeda Groups
A 31-year-old Indian-American, caught in a FBI sting operation, faces up to 15 years in prison after pleading guilty to providing thousands of dollars in material support to three terror groups operating under Al-Qaeda in war-torn Syria and Somalia.
-
Thousands of Iraqis Volunteer to Battle Militants
Hisham Issa Kamel slipped out of his home in Baghdad early Friday and headed to a recruitment centre, joining thousands of others signing up to fight an offensive by Sunni Arab militants.
-
Syria General Killed, Mass Voter Turnout Urged
Syrian authorities on Sunday announced the death in combat of a general near Damascus, while urging a mass turnout in the June 3 presidential election branded a "farce" by the opposition.
-
All aboard! Sudan's sleek new train a rarity
In a dilapidated, poverty-stricken country where some railway rolling stock is more than 40 years old, Sudan's sleek, sharp-nosed Nile Train is an unusual sight.
-
Egypt tightens grip on mosques to curb Islamist dissent
Egypt's military-installed authorities are tightening their grip on mosques by laying down the theme for the weekly Friday sermons, in the latest move to curb Islamist dissent.
-
Car bomb kills eleven at tea shop in Somalia's capital
A car bomb blast on Thursday in a normally quiet Mogadishu neighborhood blew the facade off a tea shop where intelligence officers are known to congregate, killing at least 11 people.
