Search Result in All

[21 July 2012] Rising protests in Saudi Arabia - English Saudi protesters have taken to the streets in the Qatif region of Eastern Province to demand the release of prominent Shia cleric Sheikh Nemr al-Nemr. The demonstrators on Sunday chanted slogans against the repressive regime of Al Saud. Sheikh Nemr was attacked, injured and arrested by Saudi security forces while driving from a farm to his house in Qatif on July 8. He is currently in a military hospital in the city of Dhahran. According to Human Rights Watch, the Saudi regime "routinely represses expression critical of the government."

[14 Oct 2012] Muslims complain of rising Islamophobia - English

[20 August 2013] Yemenis protest in Sana\'a to condemn the rising number of US drone attacks - English

In France, farmers have protested rising taxes by blocking roads around the capital Paris. The angry farmers say they are fed up with what they call over-taxation. This they say includes the so-called \"eco-tax\" placed on road freights. The farmers believe the measure will lead to the loss of thousands of jobs. Some are also against a government decision to focus on EU subsidies on poorer livestock farmers. Rising taxes have been a source of growing anger in France. Several violent anti-tax protests have erupted throughout the country during the past weeks. At least one fireman was killed in one of the incidents.

Open your eyes we gotta be rising - English

Iranian Armenian Christians Protest Quran Burning and Rising Islamophobia - English

Despite Rising Islamophobia Sentiment Americans Converting To Islam In Thousands - English

[08 Dec 2012] Attacks rising on minorities in Pakistan - English

Today\\\'s Topic: پاکستان میں بڑھتی دہشتگردی Rising terrorism in Pakistan Broadcast Date:June 25 2013

[29 Sept 2013] Official website of Jordan Prime Minister hacked over rising prices - English

[21 May 2014] Turkey inflation set to continue rising - English

[12 Aug 2014] Palestinian rights groups: Israel\'s systematic killing, arrests of children rising - English

Anger boils in Pakistan over rising violence against Shia community

[29 Dec 2014] Concerns rising over mental health of Palestinian children - English

[11 June 2015] Political tension rising in Peshawar - English

[22 Aug 2015] Escalating tension in Syrias Golan amid rising Israeli attacks - English

The death toll among foreign soldiers in Afghanistan is rising. According to the latest count of US war dead in Afghanistan, Soldier deaths now is above 2120 At least 52 of them were killed this year in \"insider attacks\" by Afghan government forces or Taliban forces. The southern provinces of Kandahar and Helmand have proven to be the most deadly areas for US troops. About half of US soldiers have died in those regions. Experts say even strategic areas such as key highways in the region are still not secure. It\'s very clear that they can\'t hold on to that highway and prevent Taliban from planting IEDs and prevent severe consequences for US troops. Although it is Afghan civilians who are the number one victims of the US so-called war on terror, US troop casualties are persistent. This is despite the 33,000 additional U.S. troops that withdrew from Afghanistan after troop size was increased after the surge. The rising casualty rate has not been lost on the American public. The call for troops to come home grows louder from Congress to the internet. This letter urging for the immediate withdrawal of US troops was posted over the weekend saying: During his monthly press conference in Brussels, NATO Secretary General Anders Fogh Rasmussen commented on recent \"insider attacks\" in Afghanistan. Rasmussen says that insider attacks are forcing US-led troops to rethink their system of training Afghans-- as the Taliban have adapted their strategy to weaken western forces. Military officials say they have made broad improvements in fighting the Taliban. However, the rising death toll of US troops and the increase of insider attacks has many left thinking that the time for US troops complete withdrawal is well overdue.

What is the difference between the Islamic Revolution and the other revolutions that have taken place in the world? And what role did the Iranian people play in maintaining law and order after the Islamic Revolution? Moreover, what is Imam Khomeini’s definition of the rise and fall of a nation? And how does it differ from that of the West? Finally, what was Imam Khomeini’s stance towards foreign interference in the affairs of the Islamic Republic of Iran after the Islamic Revolution? The Father of the Islamic Revolution – the esteemed Imam Khomeini – speaks and answers in an interview with Japanese reporters after the Islamic Revolution.

CBC News Report

A shocking report on rising birth defects in the Iraqi city of Fallujah. BBC Reporter stops short of identifying the cause of this teribble trend as it would directly accuse US of using disproportionate force during invasion of Fallujah in 2004.

Featuring Sayyed Muhammad Marandi, Rabbi Yisroel Dovid Wiess and Mark Glenn.

Featuring Sayyed Muhammad Marandi, Rabbi Yisroel Dovid Wiess and Mark Glenn

Press TV Food prices rising rapidly in US Sat Nov 6, 2010 10:11PM English

Speech by George Galloway on rising Islamophobia.

Dramatic video has emerged from Japan of people scrambling to get onto the roof of a building to escape rapidly rising waters in the moments after the devastating tsunami struck last Friday. Following their escape, the footage then shows people attempting to save others stranded in nearby trees, and on top of cars, with the help of a hose pipe. The drama takes place in the city of Sendai against a backdrop of swirling water and devastation, cars piled up against trees and buildings.

Every day, a thousand jobs are lost in France. 3.2 million French are looking for jobs, that\'s a record since the 1990s. According to the International Labour Organisation, western countries like France are focusing too much on austerity and too little on creating jobs. The worst affected are those who have been out of the job market for more than six months. At state run job centers, the wait for jobs offers is getting longer. But a study shows, the centers are unable to handle fresh waves of job seekers. The study shows employment offices like the one right behind me are have such complicated administrations that they will need over three dozen reforms in order to serve the French and help them find jobs that are badly needed. Anustup Roy, Press TV, Paris

In this edition of the show: Islamophobia, anti-Muslim racism and intolerance against Muslims. How such social phenomenon prevails in the British society? What are the differences? Sharp rise in reported cases, including attacks on 10 mosques, raises fears of sustained targeting of Muslim communities. Two hundred Islamophobic incidents since Lee Rigby\'s killing are so far reported. Monarchy: Australia and the British Monarchy (Part 2). A dilemmatic and skeptical sense of passing the head of state position to Charles upon death of Queen Elizabeth II is growing faster than ever.

This little girl is another war victim. Aysha has been badly wounded by a US air strike. President Karzai paid her a visit in a military hospital. Aysha lost her whole family when a US drone hit their home in eastern Kunar province. The Afghan president complained to US Secretary of State here in Kabul about what happened to Ashya. But drone attacks continue to target civilians. The US is not willing to stop them and its military men are very proud of their drones. They claim the air strikes target terrorists and there is no collateral damage. People here, however, find their claim funny asking themselves that how can a child---like-Ashya---be a terrorist? Aysha does not know why her dad and mom were killed. But she knows who is responsible for their deaths. Drone war expanded here right when US President Barack Obama took office. Campaigning for the White House in 2008, Obama did say that he would embrace drones to go after what he named 9/11 terrorists. But it seems the wrong people have been targeted. So it is mostly civilians who continue to remain vulnerable to drone attacks. Over 447 strikes were launched here last year, killing and wounding about 2,500 people. This year may prove to be even deadlier.