A draft resolution on the non-recognition of Vladimir Putin as Russia's president -- if he holds the post after May 7, 2024 -- is a demonstration of US interference in the affairs of other countries, the Kremlin spokesman said on Friday.

- Every time it seems to us that nothing more ridiculous, nothing more aggressive, unfriendly, and unconstructive can come from the other side of the ocean, and every time we are mistaken. It comes, unfortunately - Dmitry Peskov told reporters in Moscow.
The Kremlin considers such "unacceptable" initiatives an interference in the internal affair of other countries, he added.
- This is a wonderful demonstration not only to the Russian Federation, but also to all countries of the world, a demonstration that the United States officially interferes in the internal affairs of other countries - he said.
He also admitted that the members of the Russian parliament can suggest some counter-measures.
On Tuesday, two US congressmen, Steve Cohen and Joe Wilson, introduced a Congressional Resolution "to end recognition of Vladimir Putin as president of Russia after May 7, 2024, if the autocrat remains in power."
The resolution claims that the flaws in the Russian legislation have kept Putin in power and that his presidency beyond 2024 would be illegitimate, the statement noted.
In 2020, Russia adopted a number of constitutional amendments, including one paving the way for Putin, who was re-elected for another six-year term in 2018, to remain in power through 2036.
Russia’s constitution allows for two consecutive terms for the president, but the amendments hit the reset button, allowing Putin two additional six-year terms.

Spokesman Peskov says initiative 'unacceptable' and demonstrates 'US direct interference in internal affairs of other countries'

The Kremlin considers such "unacceptable" initiatives an interference in the internal affair of other countries

Kremlin slams draft resolution by US congressmen to end recognition of Putin's presidency after 2024

US President Joe Biden is briefly handing over power to Vice President Kamala Harris Friday morning while he undergoes a routine colonoscopy, the White House said.

Spokeswoman Jen Psaki said Biden is at Walter Reed Medical Center in Bethesda, Maryland to undergo a routine physical ahead of his 79th birthday on Saturday. It is not unusual for a president to transfer power to his number two while undergoing anesthesia, Psaki noted.
- As was the case when President George W. Bush had the same procedure in 2002 and 2007, and following the process set out in the Constitution, President Biden will transfer power to the Vice President for the brief period of time when he is under anesthesia - she said in a statement.
Harris will work from her office in the West Wing of the White House while Biden is undergoing the procedure.
The White House is expected to release a summary of Biden's physical Friday afternoon.

It is not unusual for president to transfer power to his number two while undergoing anesthesia, White House notes

Biden transfers power to Harris while he undergoes colonoscopy

The Organization of Islamic Cooperation (OIC) on Friday demanded accountability for extrajudicial executions and crimes committed against Palestinians by Israel.

The OIC said in a statement that Israeli police shot and killed a 16-year-old Palestinian named Omar Abu Asab on Nov. 17 in occupied East Jerusalem after accusing him of a stabbing attempt.
Underlining that increased Israeli violence and attacks against Palestinians posed the risk of escalating tensions in the region, the OIC strongly condemned Israel's crimes against Palestinians.
The statement also pointed out that Sami Umour, a Palestinian inmate in an Israeli jail, died as a result of medical negligence and inhumane treatment of Palestinian prisoners.
It said Israel should be held accountable for these crimes, calling on the UN and other relevant international bodies to form committees and investigate the deaths of both individuals.
It also urged the international community to intervene and save Palestinian detainees in Israeli jails who are on hunger strike.

Organization of Islamic Cooperation calls for int'l probes into recent deaths of 2 Palestinians

The OIC said in a statement that Israeli police shot and killed a 16-year-old Palestinian named Omar Abu Asab on Nov. 17

OIC: Israel must be held accountable for "extrajudicial killings"

The Middle East Quartet has said it is “deeply concerned” over Israel’s growing settlements in Palestinian territories and ongoing violence in the occupied West Bank.

Envoys of the group, which comprises the UN, US, EU and Russia, issued a joint statement on Thursday after a meeting in Norway’s capital Oslo earlier this week.
- The Envoys remain deeply concerned by developments in the West Bank, Jerusalem, and the Gaza Strip, including ongoing acts of violence in the West Bank, the advancement of new settlement units, the untenable fiscal crisis within the Palestinian Authority and threats of violence from the Gaza Strip - read the statement.
They underlined the “urgent need for all parties to take additional steps to address these challenges directly through fiscal and other reforms, as well as to avoid unilateral steps that exacerbate tensions and undermine the prospects for peace.”
Stressing the importance of “constructive steps to advance a two-state solution,” the envoys agreed to continue dialogue with all parties and regional actors to resolve the conflict.
- The Envoys noted the pressing need to address the fragile situation in Gaza – with the support of all relevant stakeholders, including in the region – by ensuring continued humanitarian efforts and an easing of access and movement restrictions for people and goods - the statement said.
They welcomed Israel’s announcement that it will assist the Palestinian Authority (PA) as it battles a crippling financial crisis.
The PA said in June that it did not have enough funds to pay the salaries of around 133,000 government employees.
The revenue crunch was attributed to the PA’s refusal to take tax money from Israel for May, after it decided to terminate deals with Tel Aviv over its plans to annex parts of the occupied West Bank.​​​​​​​

Envoys of UN, US, EU, Russia warn against "unilateral steps that exacerbate tensions, undermine prospects for peace"

The Envoys remain deeply concerned by developments in the West Bank, Jerusalem, and the Gaza Strip

Middle East Quartet "deeply concerned" over Israeli settlements, West Bank violence

The Saudi-led Arab coalition in Yemen on Thursday said it carried out a wide military operation against Houthi targets in four Yemeni provinces.

- We carried out a wide-scale operation against legitimate military targets in response to the ballistic and drones threats - the Saudi official news agency SPA cited a statement by the coalition as saying.
The statement also said "(military) workshops and stores for ballistic missiles, drones, and communications systems" were destroyed.
It added that among the targeted military positions, there were secret locations for the Iranian Revolutionary Guards and the Lebanese Hezbollah group "involved in the hostile attacks" on the Saudi territories.
There was no comment from the Iranian authorities and the Hezbollah group.
Meanwhile, the Houthi-run Saba news agency quoted a security source as saying that the coalition warplanes carried out five airstrikes on the capital, three airstrikes on the Dhahban area of the Bani al-Harith district in northern Sanaa, and two airstrikes on the al-Nahdayen area of the Al-Sabeen district in central Sanaa.
Houthi rebels, backed by Iran, regularly launch rocket, drone, and boat attacks on Saudi targets, saying they are a reaction to the Saudi-led coalition’s assault on Yemen.
Yemen has been engulfed by violence and instability since 2014, when Houthi rebels captured much of the country, including the capital Sanaa.
A Saudi-led coalition aimed at reinstating the Yemeni government has worsened the situation and caused one of the world’s worst man-made humanitarian crises, with 233,000 people killed, nearly 80% or about 30 million needing humanitarian assistance and protection, and more than 13 million in danger of starvation, according to UN estimates.

Wide-scale operation against military targets carried out in response to ballistic, drones threats, says coalition

There was no comment from the Iranian authorities and the Hezbollah group

Arab coalition hits Houthi targets in Yemen

Thousands of Argentines gathered Wednesday in the capital Buenos Aires in support of President Alberto Fernandez. 

Supporters of the ruling Frente de Todos coalition mobilized in Plaza de Mayo in front of the Casa Rosada presidential building to mark the anniversary of the return of former President Juan Domingo Peron on Nov. 17, 1972 after 17 years of exile following a coup in 1955 in which he was overthrown.
President Fernandez took the opportunity to rebuff criticism from the opposition, saying “victory is not winning, but never giving up," in reference to midterm legislative elections which his ruling coalition lost on Sunday.
- We got the message that was given to us. There is a lot to do. I have no doubt about it, and there are many who expect this government to do more than they did - he added.
Referring to the general election, Fernandez said: “We have to do what is necessary to ensure a resounding victory in 2023. No one has beaten us. Only the one who loses the will to fight is defeated."
The president also followed up on the need to reach an agreement with the opposition, although he excluded former President Mauricio Macri and far-right libertarian politician Javier Milei but will leave the door open for others.
- I have asked that we can build some basic policies together. If Macri doesn't want to talk, let him be alone with his friends doing business. If Milei does not want to talk, let him stay locked up with his colleagues, who deny diversity and deny state terrorism. We have nothing to talk about with them - said Fernández.
The opposition criticized the celebratory nature of the mobilization after the ruling coalition's defeat.
President Peron was exiled to Spain following a coup d’état against his government in 1955.
He later returned to Argentina on Nov. 17, 1972 and won the 1973 elections.
Each year on Nov. 17, those sympathetic to Peron in the country mark the day known in Spanish as 'Día de la Militancia.'
Peronism, an Argentine political and social movement based on the ideas and legacy of Peron, has been deeply interwoven into Argentina's political landscape ever since he first came to power in 1943.
It continues to play an important role in the country's politics, unifying many sectors of society as a social movement.
As a political party, it is widely regarded for championing workers’ rights, supporting labor unions and focusing on national industry.

People mobilize to support President Alberto Fernandez and to remember former leader Juan Peron

President of Argentina Alberto Fernandez speaks during a demonstration in support of his government after the results of midterm elections at Plaza de Mayo on November 17, 2021 in Buenos Aires, Argentina

Thousands gather in support of Argentina's government

The United Arab Emirates (UAE) and Israel on Thursday agreed to jointly design a series of unmanned ships.

The deal was signed by the UAE state-owned EDGE Group for Defense Industries and the Israel Aerospace Industries (IAI), also state-owned, to design unmanned ships that will be used for both military and commercial purposes.
- We agreed to design a series of unmanned M-170-class ships that can be used for the full range of military and commercial applications - the two companies said in a joint statement.
Faisal Al-Bannai, CEO and Managing Director of EDGE Group, described the deal as “an important achievement” by the company “to enhance our advanced technology portfolio."
For his part, Boaz Levy, President and CEO of IAI, expressed delight to sign the deal, saying it was “another step in our growing efforts and growing partnerships in the region."
He described the agreement as one that "combines the best of the technological skills offered by both companies: the expertise of the maritime and commercial vessels of the EDGE Group, Abu Dhabi Shipbuilding Company (its subsidiary), and the expertise of (IAI) in the field of systems and artificial intelligence."
The statement explained that "the military applications of unmanned ships include intelligence, surveillance, reconnaissance, border and coast patrols, maritime security operations, mine detection and clearance, submarine detection, and anti-submarine warfare operations."
As for the commercial applications of the ships, they include oceanography, pollution monitoring, oil and gas exploration, transportation of materials and liquids, search and rescue operations, firefighting, and emergency interventions.
In March, the EDGE Group signed a memorandum of understanding with IAI to develop an advanced defense system against unmanned aircraft.
In September 2020, the UAE and Israel signed a US-sponsored deal to normalize their relations. Since then, the two countries have signed dozens of bilateral agreements in various fields, including investment, banking services, and tourism.

Unmanned M-170-class ships to be used for military, commercial purposes

The deal was signed by the UAE state-owned EDGE Group for Defense Industries and the Israel Aerospace Industries (IAI)

UAE, Israel sign deal to design unmanned ships

Libya's former Interior Minister Fathi Bashagha on Thursday registered for the presidential election scheduled for next month.

- I announce running for presidential polls and have applied for my candidacy to the commission - Bashagha said after submitting his application to the High National Election Commission.
- Libya will not return to what it was before 2011, it is completely different from what it was before ... We have full confidence that the Libyan people will choose us. -Born in 1962 in the city of Misrata, Bashagha is known for his support to the 17 February Revolution, the first uprising against former ruler Muammar Gaddafi, and for standing against militias of warlord Khalifa Haftar.
Other candidates in the presidential race include Haftar, the renegade commander in the country's east, parliament speaker Aguila Saleh and Gaddafi’s son Saif al-Islam Gaddafi.
The presidential and parliamentary elections are set to take place on Dec. 24 under a UN-sponsored agreement reached between political rivals last November.
The oil-rich country’s electoral commission opened registration for candidates on Nov. 8, despite differences between the parliament, High Council of State and the unity government on electoral laws and powers such as who should be allowed to contest and voting schedule.

Fathi Bashagha joins list of candidates including Saif al-Islam Gaddafi and warlord Khalifa Haftar

Interior Minister in Libya’s Government of National Accord (GNA) Fathi Bashagha

Libya's former interior minister to run for presidential election

Three Russian air planes set off for Afghanistan on Thursday to deliver humanitarian aid and to evacuate people willing to leave the war-torn country, Russia's Defense Ministry said.

The II-76 aircraft are expected to unload cargo at the airport in Kabul and then take on board over 380 people who are citizens of Russia, Belarus, Kyrgyzstan, Armenia, Ukraine and Afghanistan, the ministry said in a statement.
- Medical and nursing teams of military medical staff with the necessary medical equipment and medicines travel on board each Russian military transport aircraft to provide the necessary medical care and support to evacuated citizens of Russia and other countries - the ministry said.
Each aircraft also has sufficient supply of drinking water, blankets, and individual food rations, the statement added.
Asked why Russia decided to organize the evacuation, Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov said the necessity arose due to the "extremely restless" situation in the country.
Thousands of people have fled Afghanistan after the Taliban took control of Afghanistan weeks after US withdrawal from the country.

3 Russian military transport aircraft deliver humanitarian aid to Afghanistan, evacuate 380 people

Three Russian air planes set off for Afghanistan on Thursday

Russia organizes another evacuation flight from Afghanistan

Some 65 bodies have been found in a hidden mass grave in Mexico, local media reported Wednesday.

The bodies were found in a secret grave in the city of Alvarado.&nbsp;Police confirmed the total figure, adding that the corpses were exhumed in the presence of the prosecutor and police officers.It is estimated that the victims were killed between 2011 and 2012 in a showdown between gangs.&nbsp;Personal belongings such as bank cards and identity information were found on the bodies.Searches for the causes of death of the victims will continue, reports added.
The states of Veracruz, Sinaloa, Colima, Guerrero and Sonora are listed as the places where the most hidden mass graves were discovered in the country, according to the Ministry of the Interior's National Search Commission data.
According to the reports of the search commission in Mexico, 94,500 people have been reported missing in the country.

Victims were killed between 2011-2012 in showdown between gangs, local media reports

The bodies were found in a secret grave in the city of Alvarado

65 bodies found in hidden mass grave in Mexico

Although the southern African country of Zimbabwe had succeeded to decrease open defecation from 30.6% in 2000 to 23.5% in 2020, hordes of residents in the capital Harare are off late facing the challenge to relieve themselves, as public toilets have been locked due to water scarcity.

On eve of World Toilet Day, which is being observed on Friday, Shonani Musindo, 27, a resident, told Anadolu Agency that the situation has worsened due to the water shortage. The alleys and pavements in the city have turned open defecation places for the desperate people in absence of toilets.
With no water available for toilets even in the homes, Benson Chikwekwe, 33, living in Harare’s Dzivarasekwa Extension high-density suburb, said most of the residents have been forced to switch to the bucket system. They are relieving themselves in buckets in their homes and dumping the waste at times in the open or in drainage systems near their homes.
Melford Muchayiwa, another resident, said he just sneaks into the nearby bushes each time he has to relieve because there is no water most of the time in the toilet at home.
Dewa Mavhinga, Southern Africa director with the Human Rights Watch, has urged the government to prioritize the restoration of sanitation infrastructure to check the practice of open defecation.
Many city dwellers around informal settlements have resorted to building pit latrine toilets to cope with the deteriorating sanitary systems.
As desperate people turn to pavements in downtown Harare to relieve themselves, it is causing stink everywhere.
An on-the-spot visit by the Anadolu Agency found just one functioning public toilet in Harare’s Mbare township, but it also neither had sinks nor a flushing system.
Zimbabwe Lawyers for Human Rights (ZLHR) has reminded the government to scale up efforts to address the sanitation problem in urban and rural communities.
Reuben Akili, program manager for the Combined Harare Residents Trust, blamed the lack of running water for the absence of toilets.
“The causative issue is lack of access to water. Public toilets in the city center or high-density areas are always closed each time there's no water,” he said.
In the wake of mounting water crises, some of the public toilets have been adopted by local businesses. The Batanai Affirmative Youths Trust, a voluntary group, has also started a project to adopt a public toilet at the bus terminal at Highfield’s Machipisa shopping center.
But there are many areas like Sunridge and Marimba where toilets continue to be closed for the public.

On eve of World Toilet Day, residents tell Anadolu Agency that sanitary situation is worsening due to water shortage

Public toilets have been locked due to water scarcity

Open defecation returns to Zimbabwe due to water scarcity

Armenian forces fired on Azerbaijani army positions in the northwestern Tovuz region, the Azerbaijani Defense Ministry said on Thursday.

Armenian forces used “various caliber weapons” to “periodically” target Azerbaijani positions near Munjuglu, Aghbulag, Gosha, Kokhanebi and Asrik Jirdakhan villages in Tovuz region on Wednesday, according to a ministry statement.
The attacks went on from 5.54 PM local time (1354GMT) until 10.52 PM (1852GMT), it said.
The Azerbaijani military retaliated and “suppressed” the Armenian forces, the statement added.
It did not mention whether there were any casualties or damages in the attacks.
The latest incident of Armenian aggression comes just days after its forces killed seven Azerbaijani soldiers and wounded 10 others.
The two former Soviet republics were embroiled in a 44-day conflict last September that ended with an agreement brokered by Russia on Nov. 10.
They have had tense relations since 1991, when Armenia occupied Nagorno-Karabakh, also known as Upper Karabakh, a territory internationally recognized as part of Azerbaijan, and seven adjacent regions.
During last year’s face-off, Azerbaijan managed to liberate several cities and 300 settlements and villages that were illegally occupied by Armenia for almost 30 years.

Armenians used 'various caliber weapons' in attacks in Tovuz region, says Azerbaijani Defense Ministry

The attacks went on from 5.54 PM local time until 10.52 PM

Armenian forces target Azerbaijani posts in border attacks

The US and Russian security officials have discussed cyber security, the situation in Ukraine, and the migration crisis on the Belarus-Poland border, the Kremlin spokesman said on Thursday.

Head of Russian Security Council Nikolay Patrushev and US National Security Adviser Jake Sullivan also spoke over phone about the preparation of a new presidential meeting, Dmitry Peskov told reporters at a daily briefing in Moscow.
According to the spokesman, there is currently no information about possible dates for a meeting between the two leaders.
Earlier, Peskov had said that there is no agreement yet on a meeting between President Vladimir Putin and his US counterpart Joe Biden but "everything is possible.”
Putin and Biden met at a summit in Geneva, Switzerland in June in their first face-to-face talks since the US president took office this January.

Head of Russian Security Council, US national security adviser also speak about new presidential meeting, says Kremlin spokesman

US, Russian officials discuss Ukraine, Belarus-Poland border crisis

Palestinian children in Gaza demanded Thursday that the international community pressure Israeli authorities to release their peers in Israeli jails.

- We demand the intervention of the international community and human rights organizations to release children detained in Israeli jails - Farah Salim, 11, said at a vigil held by the General Authority for Youth and Culture (government) ahead of World’s Children Day on Nov. 20.
Farah, who lost her right leg during the last Israeli offensive on Gaza in May, said dozens of Palestinian children in Israeli jails are deprived of their basic rights, including visits.
She said 66 children were killed in Gaza by Israeli warplanes in May along with 1,948 children and women who were injured.
Farah also stressed the necessity to stop Israeli violations to allow children free movement and allow parents to visit them in jail.
Palestinian NGOs that follow prisoners' affairs said that as of October, 4,650 Palestinians are detained in Israeli jails, including 34 females, 160 minors and 500 held under administrative detention policy without charges or trials.

Vigil to mark World Children Day on Nov. 20

66 children were killed in Gaza by Israeli warplanes in May along with 1,948 children and women who were injured

Children hold vigil in Gaza to demand release of peers in Israeli jails

In a step towards defusing the Belarus border crisis, Uzbekistan on Thursday temporarily banned citizens of certain Middle Eastern countries from transiting through the country to Belarus by air.

In a statement, the country's Civil Aviation Authority said that the air transit of citizens of Iraq, Syria, Yemen, Lebanon, Libya and Afghanistan to Belarus via Uzbekistan was suspended.
This restriction will not be applied to diplomatic passport holders or citizens of those countries who have a residence permit in Belarus, the statement added.
Last week the Turkish government took similar steps.
Over the last week at least 2,000 people, including women and children, have been stuck along the Belarusian-Polish border area in dire conditions.​​​​​​​
Thousands of migrants continue to wait in the freezing cold at camps they set up along the border with Poland, an EU state, in the hope of crossing into the bloc.
According to the EU, Belarus reaches out to potential travelers through seemingly official channels, including diplomatic missions and travel agencies, and invites them to Belarus by offering visas. They are then allegedly guided to the EU border.
Separately, the Belarusian State Border Committee said that Lithuanian border guards made a violent attempt early Wednesday to push Iraqi citizens back into Belarusian territory in the Klevitsa border area.

To help defuse border crisis, Uzbekistan suspends air travel to Belarus to citizens of Iraq, Syria, Yemen, Lebanon, Libya, Afghanistan

Over the last week at least 2,000 people, including women and children, have been stuck along the Belarusian-Polish border area

Uzbekistan restricts people from several Mideast states from air travel to Belarus

A Palestinian prisoner died in an Israeli hospital as a result of “deliberate” medical negligence, said a prisoners group on Thursday.

​​​​​​​Sami Al-Amour, 39, died in Soroka Hospital in southern Israel.
- The prisoner Al-Amour from the city of Deir al-Balah in the Gaza Strip has been detained since 2008 and was sentenced to 19 years in prison - the Palestinian Prisoners Club said in a statement.
Al-Amour had been “suffering from a congenital heart problem” and died “as a result of the policy and crime of deliberate medical negligence" as well as “delay in following up on his health and the harsh conditions of detention he was subjected to over the years of his detention."
Al-Amour had long been deprived of the right to have family visits, said the rights group, except for a few times his mother was allowed to visit in the early years of his detention.
Since being taken to Soroka hospital only a few days ago, Al-Amour has twice so far undergone unsuccessful surgery, according to the rights group.
Al-Amour is "the latest victim of the crime of medical negligence, one of the most prominent systematic policies that have caused the martyrdom of prisoners in the past few years," said a statement by the society.
- The number of prisoners martyred in the prisons of the occupation has risen to 227 martyrs since 1967, including 72 prisoners who died as a result of the crime of medical negligence.&nbsp;The rights group called on all concerned authorities to "intervene seriously to stop this systematic and perpetual crime" against the prisoners.
Before Al-Amour’s death, it also accused Israeli authorities of refusing to release the bodies of seven prisoners in its prisons.
There are around 4,650 Palestinian detainees in Israeli prisons, with about 550 suffering from chronic medical conditions such as cancer and kidney and heart problems, according to the Palestinian Prisoners Society.

72 Palestinian prisoners detained by Israel have died since 1967 as a result of medical negligence, according to Palestinian Prisoners Society

​​​​​​​Sami Al-Amour, 39, died in Soroka Hospital in southern Israel

Kremlin slams draft resolution by US congressmen to end recognition of Putin's presidency after 2024

Biden transfers power to Harris while he undergoes colonoscopy

OIC: Israel must be held accountable for "extrajudicial killings"

Middle East Quartet "deeply concerned" over Israeli settlements, West Bank violence

Arab coalition hits Houthi targets in Yemen

Thousands gather in support of Argentina's government

UAE, Israel sign deal to design unmanned ships

Libya's former interior minister to run for presidential election

Russia organizes another evacuation flight from Afghanistan

65 bodies found in hidden mass grave in Mexico

Open defecation returns to Zimbabwe due to water scarcity

Armenian forces target Azerbaijani posts in border attacks

US, Russian officials discuss Ukraine, Belarus-Poland border crisis

Children hold vigil in Gaza to demand release of peers in Israeli jails

Uzbekistan restricts people from several Mideast states from air travel to Belarus

Palestinian prisoner dies of medical negligence in Israeli hospital

World

Kremlin slams draft resolution by US congressmen to end recognition of Putin's presidency after 2024

Biden transfers power to Harris while he undergoes colonoscopy

OIC: Israel must be held accountable for "extrajudicial killings"

Middle East Quartet "deeply concerned" over Israeli settlements, West Bank violence

Arab coalition hits Houthi targets in Yemen

Thousands gather in support of Argentina's government

UAE, Israel sign deal to design unmanned ships

Libya's former interior minister to run for presidential election

Russia organizes another evacuation flight from Afghanistan

65 bodies found in hidden mass grave in Mexico

Open defecation returns to Zimbabwe due to water scarcity

Armenian forces target Azerbaijani posts in border attacks

US, Russian officials discuss Ukraine, Belarus-Poland border crisis

Children hold vigil in Gaza to demand release of peers in Israeli jails

Uzbekistan restricts people from several Mideast states from air travel to Belarus

Palestinian prisoner dies of medical negligence in Israeli hospital