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الـمــلـــتـــقــى الـــعـــام أبُحآر َقِلمَ عُبُر حرٍف ومقِآل |
للإتصال بالإدارة عند حدوث أي مشكلة أو إبداء رأي
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أدوات الموضوع | إبحث في الموضوع | انواع عرض الموضوع |
03-18-2006, 12:52 PM | #1 | ||||
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جريدتنا الجديده الرسميه وبعقد مبرم سعودي غازيت مبروك مع " اليوم وعرب نيوز"
[img]http://www.saudigazette.com.sa/sgazette/services/news/getnews.asp[/iBreaking منذ شهر فقد أنتقلنا وبصفه منتظمه ورسميه لهذه الجريده بالأضافه لعملنا كمتعاونين في عربنيوز وجريدة اليوم الرائعه
lk`size=6]Newsسعودي غاويت الدوليه [/size]Saudi gazette Sections Home Nation World Islam Opinion Cornucopia Body and Mind Technology Business Sports Letters Prayer Times Exchange Rates Poll What is your opinion about our new site layout ? Excellent Very Good Good Bad Vote Show Results Cartoon Services Prayer Times Currency About Feedback Call for calm Solana assures proactive role on cartoon controversy THE Organization of the Islamic Conference (OIC) has called for joint efforts with the European Union to adopt UN resolution to prohibit defamation of all prophets and faith. European Union foreign policy chief Javier Solana agreed to play ‘proactive’ role on the issue. Solana, who was here on a fence-mending visit after the rage in the Muslim world over inflammatory cartoons which appeared in some European countries, assured that such things will never happen again. “Be sure we are going to do our utmost for this not to happen again... I don’t think honestly it will happen again,” he said. Read more -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- KINGDOM: RESPECT SACRED BELIEFS SAUDI Arabia said Monday that, God willing, the Islamic world is capable of protecting its sacred beliefs and places as has been the case all the time without violating others’ rights and without infringing on their safety or sanctity. The assertion came during the weekly Council of Ministers’ meeting chaired by King Abdullah, Custodian of the Two Holy Mosques, at Al-Yamamah Palace here. The council was briefed on the latest controversy following the publication of blasphemous cartoons in European newspapers. Read more Forum hits the Nail on the Head DELEGATES and participants who traveled in from abroad Monday started to leave the Hilton Hotel, the venue of the seventh Jeddah Economic Forum, on the third day of the mega economic event. Read more -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Terrorism’s Positive Fallout “I’M asking for your help,” appealed Tita Puopolo, a young American woman who lost her mother in the 2001 attacks. “Your help in building a bridge of peace, understanding and dialogue among the peace-seeking people worldwide.” Read more -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Attracting Direct Foreign Investment SAUDI Arabia is at an “interesting fiscal juncture,” after joining the WTO last year, particularly in terms of attracting foreign direct investment, said representatives from the US and Singapore at the Jeddah Economic Forum’s concluding day. Read more -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- The Brick Ceilings “WOMEN are looking up to see what they are able to do, but there are invisible barriers stopping them from rising,” said Haifa Al-Kaylani, founder and chairman of the Arab International Women’s Forum, speaking at a session entitled Glass Walls and Brick Ceilings on the third day of the Jeddah Economic Forum. Read more -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Ideas on the East-West Divide THE issue between the East and West is that we are moving further away from each other at a time when we need each other more than ever, according to Udo Steinbach of the German Orient Institute. Read more -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- What do we Owe Future Generations? “WE should not impose on our children what we want them to be,” said Dima Ikhwan, a student at Effat College, speaking on the topic of generational diversity during the second day of the Jeddah Economic Forum. Read more -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- reporter notebook AttendEEs at the second day of Jeddah Economic Forum especially that session in which former US vice president Al Gore addressed more than 2700 participants would understand the depth of the Arab and Muslim disappointment and anger at the American foreign policy in the Middle East. Read more -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Beyond the veil WOMEN delegates at the seventh Jeddah Economic Forum were pleasantly surprised to see a new vision of Saudi women different from the stereotypes projected in the media. “Saudi women are unique in their own way. What we’ve heard and seen in the media is far different from the true image of Saudi women,” said Dr. Nana Rawlings, wife of the former president of Ghana. Read more -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- The Challenge of Africa SOME of Africa’s most severe problems include a lack of education for children, a shortage of food, malaria, and HIV/AIDS, said Ahmed Mohammed Ali, President of Islamic Development Bank in the opening statements of the third day of the Jeddah Economic Forum. Read more -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Reforms attract foreign capital THE economic progress of a country depends to a large extent on the level of foreign direct investments (FDIs) the local economy absorbs, French ambassador at large for international investment said here Monday. Read more -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Red Sea coral reef protection drive up AN environmentalist on Monday stressed the urgency of taking concerted action to save the Red Sea coral reefs and protect them from irreparable damage. Read more -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Red love... or red rage TODAY couples all over the western world will celebrate their love for one another in remembrance of a Christian saint who was martyred nearly 1800 years ago. Here Saudi Gazette looks at the growing phenomenon of some Saudis who have also adopted this largely alien tradition. Read more -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Nation ACCIDENT WATCH EXPATRIATE DIES OF BURNS World Saddam ‘forced’ back in court Egypt warns against clash of civilizations IRAn reopens Natanz plant Islam Muhammad IS A Household Name in France Valentine Day: An Islamic Perspective Opinion EDITORIAL A Dysfunctional Relationship cartoons row a ‘veritable gift’ to radicals AND ACTIVISTS POLL results accentuate Iraq’s three-way split Cornucopia BEHIND THE CURTAIN Exotic and Arab Body and Mind low-fat Milk for school children Levitra has mental health benefits Valentine’s: double eyelid happiness in China Technology How to Value Ratings With DVR Delay? Yahoo Grapples With Online Rights TOY BOX Plustek slim feeding scanner Business HORIE INDICTED LUXEMBOURG TO THWART MITTAL’S BID SAUDI OIL KEY TO ENERGY SECURITY - CHEVRON OFFICIAL Sports Valencia wins F1 ‘rebels’ issued warning dhoni show Letters Dangerous, irresponsible and unacceptable Prayer Times PRAYER TIMES IN THE KINGDOM Exchange Rates SR/currency unit 2:51 P.M. Feb. 11 ’06 Weather Makkah 32 Madina 27 Riyadh 29 Dammam 29 Jeddah 31 Abha 22 Hail 21 Tabuk 22 Top © 2003 Saudi Gazette An Okaz Subsidiary. All rights reserved. |
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03-19-2006, 06:51 PM | #3 | ||||
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شكرآ أخوي أبو محمد وأقدر لك ذلك الجهد في متابعة ما نكتب ولكن يا أخي كتاباتي هنا وفي الصحف وأسلوبنا لم يتغير وهذا ما يضايقنا حين التدخل في ما نكتبه
ولو أني أرى أنك تركز على كاتب معروف وتترك خلق الله يكتبون ما يبغون على كيفهم هذا بالعاميه |
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