Israeli authorities renew travel ban against Al Aqsa mosque preacher

Israeli authorities renew travel ban against Al Aqsa mosque preacher

News December 21, 2021
Israeli authorities renew travel ban against Al Aqsa mosque preacher
Occupied Jerusalem (QNN)- The Israeli authorities renewed a decision banning Al Aqsa mosque preacher, Sheikh Ikrima Sabri, from traveling for further four months, claiming that he poses a threat to the security of the occupation state. The decision, issued by the Israeli ministry of interior, bans Sheikh Sabri from traveling for four months. It is the third decision of its kind against the Al Aqsa mosque preacher. Sheikh Sabri said the decision is unjust, unjustifiable, and violates one of the basic human rights, which is the freedom of movement, and international laws. He stressed that he will continue to communicate with the world through social media platforms and that the Israeli decision will never prevent him from communicating with people.

Also Read

Trump Removes AI-Generated Jesus-Like Image, Says It Was Intended to Depict Him as ‘Doctor’
News
Trump Removes AI-Generated Jesus-Like Image, Says It Was Intended to Depict Him as ‘Doctor’

Donald Trump has deleted a post featuring an AI-generated image of himself depicted as a Jesus-like figure following backlash, saying it was intended to portray him as a doctor. The post came amid a series of social media attacks on Pope Leo XIV, drawing criticism from across the Christian political spectrum.

Trump Shares AI Image Depicting Himself as Jesus, Claims He Meant to Appear as ‘Doctor’
News
Trump Shares AI Image Depicting Himself as Jesus, Claims He Meant to Appear as ‘Doctor’

Trump shared an AI image portraying himself as Jesus, then claimed he thought it showed him as a Red Cross doctor, deepening his clash with Pope Leo XIV.

French Lawmakers Set to Vote on Bill Criminalizing Criticism of Israel and Silencing Pro-Palestine Speech
News
French Lawmakers Set to Vote on Bill Criminalizing Criticism of Israel and Silencing Pro-Palestine Speech

France’s parliament is preparing to vote on a sweeping bill that would criminalize broad forms of speech related to Israel and silence pro-Palestine expression, with penalties of up to five years in prison, as activists warn it threatens free speech.