Sheikh Mohammed announces Dh1 million job

March 1, 2017

Dubai, Mar 1: His Highness Sheikh Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum, Vice President and Prime Minister of UAE and Ruler of Dubai, has posted a vacancy on his Twitter account with a 'reward' of Dh1 million.

The job is open to all Arabs in the Arab nations, and anyone between the age of 5 to 95 years can apply.

Below is a verbatim translation of the Twitter post:

We are advertising the desire to welcome nominations for those who have these desired key points, qualifications, experience and skills:

Experienced and good with dealing with people.

Has at least once had the experience in humanitarian, volunteering or charity work where people satisfaction and happiness was the end goal.

Has a good reputation and standing with references that he is of good moral substance in his character and standing in society.

That he is positive and believes in the abilities of people around him within his team and within the Arab nations.

That this person is of the age between 5 - 95 years of age.

This is open for all Arabs in the Arab nations.

There will be a reward of a million dirham.

Find out more details from Ahmed Alshuqary

You can nominate yourself or others can nominate you or companies can also nominate. Nomination can be sent to www.arabhopemakers.com

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Israel orders 100,000 Palestinians to evacuate eastern Rafah ahead of ground invasion

News Network

May 6,2024

The Israeli regime is forcibly evacuating Palestinians from the eastern part of Rafah in the southern Gaza Strip amid the prospect of its widely-discouraged ground invasion.

“The estimate is around 100,000 people,” an Israeli military spokesman told journalists on Monday when asked how many people were being evacuated.

International organizations, including the United Nations, have repeatedly warned the regime against invading the city, citing its hosting around 1.5 million Palestinian refugees.

UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres said a ground assault on Rafah would “put the final nail in the coffin” for humanitarian aid operations in the Gaza Strip.

The UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs also said, “Any ground operation would mean more suffering and death,” with an official saying “It could be a slaughter of civilians.”

Multiple aid agencies, including the Norwegian Refugee Council, have likewise warned against a Rafah offensive.

The NRC said such an invasion “would profoundly exacerbate the already catastrophic levels of need and the humanitarian emergency for millions of civilians with nowhere left to go.”

The official alleged Hamas had killed three Israeli forces on Sunday, attacking them from Rafah.

The evacuation order came a sat least 22 people lost their lives in the regime’s airstrikes killed in Rafah earlier on Monday.

Rafah’s evacuation “is part of our plans to dismantle Hamas,” the Israeli spokesman added, referring to the Palestinian resistance movement that has been defending Gaza in the face of the war.

The Palestinians have fled there from the ravages of a war that the regime began waging against Gaza on October 7, following a retaliatory operation by the coastal sliver’s resistance groups.

At least 34,683 Palestinians, mostly women and children, have been killed and 78,018 others injured so far during the brutal military onslaught.

On Friday, Hossam Badran, a member of Hamas’ Political Bureau, said Israeli prime minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s insistence on carrying out a ground invasion of Rafah was a key stumbling block in negotiations aimed at a truce agreement.

The Israeli premier has said the regime would go ahead with invading the city “with or without” a truce.

Hamas has, however, asserted that the regime has failed to defeat the resistance during the war.

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