# data[].attributes.body
who is involved : Prime minister

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The Jakarta Post - Always Bold. Always Independent

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Please Update your browser Your browser is out of date, and may not be compatible with our website. A list of the most popular web browsers can be found below. Just click on the icons to get to the download page.

# data[].attributes.headline
Back to school - but not for the 625,000 students of Gaza

# data[].attributes.subject
Back to school - but not for the 625,000 students of Gaza

# data[].attributes.body
who is involved :Gaza children and teacher

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Back to school – but not for the 625,000 students of Gaza

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
A teacher in Gaza reflects on how the first day of school used to bring excitement to students, parents and teachers.

# data[].attributes.headline
Pressure grows to unravel death of Diponegoro University medical resident (Athiyyah & Faiza)

# data[].attributes.subject
Pressure grows to unravel death of Diponegoro University medical resident (Athiyyah & Faiza)

# data[].attributes.body
Who urged the authorities to resolve the alleged bullying of Aulia Risma Lestari??

Medical students of the Diponegoro University in Semarang, Central Java

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Pressure grows to unravel death of Diponegoro University medical resident

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
JAKARTA: Medical students of the Diponegoro University in Semarang, Central Java, have urged authorities to resolve bullying allegations against Aulia Risma Lestari, a medical resident at the university who committed suicide last month.

# data[].attributes.headline
Indonesia’s Raja Ampat: ‘The last paradise on Earth’ (Qurratu Ainin)

# data[].attributes.subject
Indonesia’s Raja Ampat: ‘The last paradise on Earth’ (Qurratu Ainin)

# data[].attributes.body
who is involved : Meizani Irmadhiany as senior vice president and executive chair of konservasi Indonesia, traveler/tourist, local people, local area workers, Dr.Gerry as the Curator of Fishes for the Western Australia Museum (Perth) and his friend Ammer, diver.

# data[].attributes.headline
Better together’: Presidents of Egypt, Turkey seek common ground in Ankara

# data[].attributes.subject
Better together’: Presidents of Egypt, Turkey seek common ground in Ankara

# data[].attributes.body
who is involved: turkey presidents and egypt presidents

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
‘Better together’: Presidents of Egypt, Turkey seek common ground in Ankara | Gaza News | Al Jazeera

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
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# data[].attributes.headline
Government to investigate alleged Indonesian gang causing disturbances in Japan (Asna Ni'amil)

# data[].attributes.subject
Government to investigate alleged Indonesian gang causing disturbances in Japan (Asna Ni'amil)

# data[].attributes.body
Who is involved in this news: Foreign ministry, The embassy, Migrant workers

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# data[].attributes.headline
Jakarta Police detain more than 300 protesters: Chief spokesman

# data[].attributes.subject
Jakarta Police detain more than 300 protesters: Chief spokesman

# data[].attributes.body
This article was published in thejakartapost.com with the title "". Click to read: https://www.thejakartapost.com/indonesia/2024/08/23/jakarta-police-detain-more-than-300-protesters-chief-spokesman.html.

Download The Jakarta Post app for easier and faster news access:

Android: http://bit.ly/tjp-android

iOS: http://bit.ly/tjp-ios

The Jakarta Police have arrested 301 protesters involved in a rally against the Regional Elections Law amendment

# data[].attributes.headline
KPU gets approval to issue new rules in line with protesters' demands

# data[].attributes.subject
KPU gets approval to issue new rules in line with protesters' demands

# data[].attributes.body
who is involved: society and goverment

# data[].attributes.headline
israel strike kills at least 29 at gaza displacement camp   (arvita & santika)

# data[].attributes.subject
israel strike kills at least 29 at gaza displacement camp   (arvita & santika)

# data[].attributes.body
who is involved : israeli military

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Shock at Nasser hospital after Israeli strike on Gaza camp

At least 29 Palestinians have been killed and dozens wounded in an Israeli air strike on a tent camp for displaced people outside a school in southern Gaza, hospital officials say.

Gaza's Hamas-run health ministry said Tuesday's strike hit next to the gate of al-Awda school in the town of Abasan al-Kabira, east of the city of Khan Younis.

One eyewitness described the number of casualties as "unimaginable".

The Israeli military said it had used "precise munition" to target a "terrorist from Hamas' military wing" who had taken part in the 7 October attack on Israel. It also said it was "looking into the reports that civilians were harmed" adjacent to the school.

The strike was condemned by the European Union and Germany.

"People seeking shelter in schools getting killed is unacceptable," the German foreign ministry said in a statement on X. "The repeated attacks on schools by the Israeli army must stop and an investigation must come quickly."

The incident comes a week after the Israeli military ordered civilians to evacuate Abasan al-Kabira and other areas of eastern Khan Younis, prompting tens of thousands to flee.

Much of the city was destroyed in a long Israeli offensive earlier this year, but large numbers of Palestinians had moved there to escape the continuing Israeli operation in nearby Rafah.

The BBC has spoken to witnesses who said the area around al-Awda school was teeming with displaced people from villages east of Khan Younis, and who recounted the bloody aftermath of the strike in graphic detail.

The attack resulted in widespread destruction and the deaths of women and children, according to the witnesses.

Body parts were scattered across the site and many people staying in tents outside the school were also injured.

Al Jazeera TV posted a graphic video that it said showed the moment the missile hit the area.

A crowd of people are seen watching a football match inside a school courtyard and then running for cover following a loud explosion nearby.

Multiple screams can be heard as the cameraman rushes towards a street that is strewn with debris. Dead and wounded people also seen lying on the ground.

The strike was the fourth on or near to schools sheltering displaced people in four days

Ayman Al-Dahma, 21, told the BBC there had been as many as 3,000 people packed into the area at the time, which he said housed a market and residential buildings.

Describing the number of casualties as "unimaginable", he said he had seen people whose limbs had been severed by the blast.

He continued: "They said it was a safe place - that there were water and food, there were schools and everything... Suddenly a rocket comes down on you and all the people around you."

Mohamed Awadeh Anzeh told the BBC the area had been busy with people and market traders "going about their normal lives" when the strike hit.

He continued: "Suddenly, while we were sitting, there was a sound. It went dark... I was feeding my little child.

"I don't know what happened. Suddenly, I took him and started running... and while I was running, I saw blood coming down from my leg."

He described a "terrifying" scene and said he had witnessed body parts strewn across the street.

Iqram Sallout said there had been no prior warning a strike could be imminent in the area, which he told the BBC had been filled with people forced from their homes by the conflict.

"There are many displaced people - you couldn't even walk in the streets, there were many tents and people, including young people".

He added: "The injuries we saw were severe, even among young children."

One video from Nasser hospital in Khan Younis, where the casualties from Abasan al-Kabira were taken, showed more than a dozen dead and seriously wounded people, including several children, on the floor of one room.

The attack resulted in the deaths of women and children, witnesses said

This was the fourth attack on or near to schools sheltering displaced people in four days.

The Israeli military said it had carried out the first three strikes because Hamas politicians, police officers and fighters were using them as bases:

On Saturday, 16 people were killed in a strike on a school run by the UN agency for Palestinian refugees (Unrwa) in the urban Nuseirat refugee camp, in central Gaza, which had about 2,000 displaced people sheltering inside, according to the Hamas-run health ministry

On Sunday, a strike on a church-run school in Gaza City killed a senior Hamas government official and three other people, local sources said

On Monday night, several people were reportedly wounded in a strike on another Unrwa-run school in Nuseirat.

The head of Unrwa, Philippe Lazzarini, said two thirds of its schools in Gaza had been hit, and some had been "bombed out", since the start of the war.

"Schools have gone from safe places of education and hope for children to overcrowded shelters and often ending up a place of death and misery," he wrote on X.

"The blatant disregard of international humanitarian law cannot become the new normal."

In a separate development in northern Gaza on Wednesday, the Israeli military said its troops had conducted an overnight operation against Hamas and Palestinian Islamic Jihad fighters who were operating in an Unrwa headquarters in Gaza City and using it as a base to carry out attacks.

The military said troops had opened a "defined corridor to facilitate the evacuation of civilians" from the area before they entered the structure and "eliminated terrorists in close-quarters combat".

There was no immediate comment from Unrwa.

Israeli ground forces have re-entered several areas of Gaza City in the past two weeks following what the military has said is intelligence indicating that Hamas and PIJ fighters have regrouped there since the start of the year.

The Israeli military launched a campaign in Gaza to destroy Hamas in response to an unprecedented attack on southern Israel on 7 October, during which about 1,200 people were killed and 251 others were taken hostage.

More than 38,240 people have been killed in Gaza since then, according to the territory's Hamas-run health ministry.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Israeli strike kills at least 29 at Gaza displacement camp

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Germany says the attack - the fourth on or near to schools sheltering displaced people in four days - is "unacceptable".

# data[].attributes.headline
pressure grows to unravel death of diponegoro university medical resident (athiyyah &faiza)

# data[].attributes.subject
pressure grows to unravel death of diponegoro university medical resident (athiyyah &faiza)

# data[].attributes.body
What was Aulia Risma's father's reaction after finding out that his daughter had died?

-Aulia's father, who immediately fell ill after her death, and passed away.

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Pressure grows to unravel death of Diponegoro University medical resident

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
JAKARTA: Medical students of the Diponegoro University in Semarang, Central Java, have urged authorities to resolve bullying allegations against Aulia Risma Lestari, a medical resident at the university who committed suicide last month.

# data[].attributes.headline
Small meteor lights up Philippine sky ( mufakkiroh dan dinda )

# data[].attributes.subject
Small meteor lights up Philippine sky ( mufakkiroh dan dinda )

# data[].attributes.body
This article was published in thejakartapost.com with the title "". Click to read: https://www.thejakartapost.com/culture/2024/09/05/small-meteor-lights-up-philippine-sky.

what event happened ? A small, bright meteorite lights up the sky over the Philippines

# data[].attributes.headline
Indonesia’s Raja Ampat: ‘The last paradise on Earth’ (Qurratu Ainin)

# data[].attributes.subject
Indonesia’s Raja Ampat: ‘The last paradise on Earth’ (Qurratu Ainin)

# data[].attributes.body
what is discussed in the news : about the natural beauty of Indonesia, namely Raja Ampat which makes local and foreign tourists feel at home

# data[].attributes.headline
Dubai is home to world’s tallest skyscraper. Now it’s building the second-tallest, too (nurul ashila)

# data[].attributes.subject
Dubai is home to world’s tallest skyscraper. Now it’s building the second-tallest, too (nurul ashila)

# data[].attributes.body
who is involved : Corporate developers, investment institutions, Architectural Firms, Engineers, Interior and Landscape Designers, regulators and local authorities, consultants, Luxury Brands and Partners

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Editor's Note: This CNN series is, or was, sponsored by the country it highlights. CNN retains full editorial control over subject matter, reporting and frequency of the articles and videos within the sponsorship, in compliance with our policy.

Dubai's super-sized skyline is already home to the world's tallest skyscraper. Now, it is set to welcome the world's second tallest, too.

The Burj Azizi broke ground in January this year, but its exact height was not disclosed at the time as its developer awaited approval from Dubai authorities, including the General Civil Aviation Authority (GCAA), which is involved in planning for "supertall" buildings.

On Wednesday, however, real estate firm Azizi Developments announced that its skyscraper will tower over neighboring landmarks - all but one, that is - at a staggering 725 meters (2,379 feet) tall.

"From the outset, we had plans for two designs - one for the initially approved height of 526 meters, and the other for the taller, now-approved 725 meters," Mirwais Azizi, the founder and chairman of Azizi Developments, told CNN in a written statement.

The developer kept its "options open for both scenarios" when it began preparatory works earlier this year. But with the green light given for the building's more ambitious proposal, additional work to the foundations and piling is "well underway," Azizi added.

The 131-story skyscraper will feature apartments, an all-suite "seven-star" luxury hotel and a seven-floor "vertical" shopping mall.

Located on Sheikh Zayed Road, in Dubai's World Trade Center district, Burj Azizi will still stand almost 340 feet shorter than the 2,717-foot-tall Burj Khalifa, less than two miles away. But it will handily beat local competition for the city's second-tallest title, exceeding the current holder, Marina 101 (1,394 feet).

Once topped out, it will also exceed the world's current second-tallest building, Malaysia's 2,227-foot-tall Merdeka 118.

The tower is anticipated to set several records, including the world's highest hotel lobby (on level 11), the world's highest nightclub (on level 126) and the world's highest observation deck (on level 130), according to Azizi Developments. The developer also said the building will clinch the record for Dubai's highest restaurant (meaning its 122nd-floor venue will be higher than the Burj Khalifa's 122nd-floor restaurant, At.mosphere) and the city's highest hotel room, on the tower's 118th floor.

In a press release, Azizi said investment in the project has surpassed 6 billion dirham ($1.6 billion).

"My vision for Burj Azizi is to create a lasting legacy, a tribute to Dubai as a destination of choice for both residents and visitors and a monumental achievement in engineering," said Azizi in the release.

Dubai currently has more towers measuring over 300 meters (984 feet) than any other city worldwide, according to the Council on Tall Buildings and Urban Habitat.

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-

The city is no stranger to superlative structures. It boasts the world's highest infinity pool, the world's largest natural flower garden, and the world's largest picture frame, to name a few.

There are many more under construction, too: The Franck Muller Aeternitas Tower hopes to claim the title of the world's tallest residential clock tower when it opens in 2027, and Ciel Dubai Marina, scheduled for completion later this year, is expected to become the world's tallest hotel. The Burj Binghatti Jacob & Co Residences, meanwhile, is set to become the world's tallest residential structure (and Dubai's third-tallest building) at 1,952 feet.

Burj Azizi is slated for completion in 2028, with apartments expected to go on sale in February 2025.

For more CNN news and newsletters create an account at CNN.com

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Dubai is home to world's tallest skyscraper. Now it's building the second-tallest, too

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
New skyscraper Burj Azizi will become the world's second tallest building, after the Burj Khalifa, at a staggering 725 meters (2,379 feet) tall.

# data[].attributes.headline
Pressure Grows to Unravel Death of Diponegoro University Medical Resident (Athiyyah & Faiza)

# data[].attributes.subject
Pressure Grows to Unravel Death of Diponegoro University Medical Resident (Athiyyah & Faiza)

# data[].attributes.body
Where Aulia Risma was found dead?

Aulia was found dead in her renter room.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Pressure grows to unravel death of Diponegoro University medical resident

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
JAKARTA: Medical students of the Diponegoro University in Semarang, Central Java, have urged authorities to resolve bullying allegations against Aulia Risma Lestari, a medical resident at the university who committed suicide last month.

# data[].attributes.headline
israeli strike kills at least 29 at gaza displacement camp  (arvita & santika)

# data[].attributes.subject
israeli strike kills at least 29 at gaza displacement camp  (arvita & santika)

# data[].attributes.body
what hapenned at gaza? israeli air strike kills 29 people at gaza camp for displaced

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Shock at Nasser hospital after Israeli strike on Gaza camp

At least 29 Palestinians have been killed and dozens wounded in an Israeli air strike on a tent camp for displaced people outside a school in southern Gaza, hospital officials say.

Gaza's Hamas-run health ministry said Tuesday's strike hit next to the gate of al-Awda school in the town of Abasan al-Kabira, east of the city of Khan Younis.

One eyewitness described the number of casualties as "unimaginable".

The Israeli military said it had used "precise munition" to target a "terrorist from Hamas' military wing" who had taken part in the 7 October attack on Israel. It also said it was "looking into the reports that civilians were harmed" adjacent to the school.

The strike was condemned by the European Union and Germany.

"People seeking shelter in schools getting killed is unacceptable," the German foreign ministry said in a statement on X. "The repeated attacks on schools by the Israeli army must stop and an investigation must come quickly."

The incident comes a week after the Israeli military ordered civilians to evacuate Abasan al-Kabira and other areas of eastern Khan Younis, prompting tens of thousands to flee.

Much of the city was destroyed in a long Israeli offensive earlier this year, but large numbers of Palestinians had moved there to escape the continuing Israeli operation in nearby Rafah.

The BBC has spoken to witnesses who said the area around al-Awda school was teeming with displaced people from villages east of Khan Younis, and who recounted the bloody aftermath of the strike in graphic detail.

The attack resulted in widespread destruction and the deaths of women and children, according to the witnesses.

Body parts were scattered across the site and many people staying in tents outside the school were also injured.

Al Jazeera TV posted a graphic video that it said showed the moment the missile hit the area.

A crowd of people are seen watching a football match inside a school courtyard and then running for cover following a loud explosion nearby.

Multiple screams can be heard as the cameraman rushes towards a street that is strewn with debris. Dead and wounded people also seen lying on the ground.

The strike was the fourth on or near to schools sheltering displaced people in four days

Ayman Al-Dahma, 21, told the BBC there had been as many as 3,000 people packed into the area at the time, which he said housed a market and residential buildings.

Describing the number of casualties as "unimaginable", he said he had seen people whose limbs had been severed by the blast.

He continued: "They said it was a safe place - that there were water and food, there were schools and everything... Suddenly a rocket comes down on you and all the people around you."

Mohamed Awadeh Anzeh told the BBC the area had been busy with people and market traders "going about their normal lives" when the strike hit.

He continued: "Suddenly, while we were sitting, there was a sound. It went dark... I was feeding my little child.

"I don't know what happened. Suddenly, I took him and started running... and while I was running, I saw blood coming down from my leg."

He described a "terrifying" scene and said he had witnessed body parts strewn across the street.

Iqram Sallout said there had been no prior warning a strike could be imminent in the area, which he told the BBC had been filled with people forced from their homes by the conflict.

"There are many displaced people - you couldn't even walk in the streets, there were many tents and people, including young people".

He added: "The injuries we saw were severe, even among young children."

One video from Nasser hospital in Khan Younis, where the casualties from Abasan al-Kabira were taken, showed more than a dozen dead and seriously wounded people, including several children, on the floor of one room.

The attack resulted in the deaths of women and children, witnesses said

This was the fourth attack on or near to schools sheltering displaced people in four days.

The Israeli military said it had carried out the first three strikes because Hamas politicians, police officers and fighters were using them as bases:

On Saturday, 16 people were killed in a strike on a school run by the UN agency for Palestinian refugees (Unrwa) in the urban Nuseirat refugee camp, in central Gaza, which had about 2,000 displaced people sheltering inside, according to the Hamas-run health ministry

On Sunday, a strike on a church-run school in Gaza City killed a senior Hamas government official and three other people, local sources said

On Monday night, several people were reportedly wounded in a strike on another Unrwa-run school in Nuseirat.

The head of Unrwa, Philippe Lazzarini, said two thirds of its schools in Gaza had been hit, and some had been "bombed out", since the start of the war.

"Schools have gone from safe places of education and hope for children to overcrowded shelters and often ending up a place of death and misery," he wrote on X.

"The blatant disregard of international humanitarian law cannot become the new normal."

In a separate development in northern Gaza on Wednesday, the Israeli military said its troops had conducted an overnight operation against Hamas and Palestinian Islamic Jihad fighters who were operating in an Unrwa headquarters in Gaza City and using it as a base to carry out attacks.

The military said troops had opened a "defined corridor to facilitate the evacuation of civilians" from the area before they entered the structure and "eliminated terrorists in close-quarters combat".

There was no immediate comment from Unrwa.

Israeli ground forces have re-entered several areas of Gaza City in the past two weeks following what the military has said is intelligence indicating that Hamas and PIJ fighters have regrouped there since the start of the year.

The Israeli military launched a campaign in Gaza to destroy Hamas in response to an unprecedented attack on southern Israel on 7 October, during which about 1,200 people were killed and 251 others were taken hostage.

More than 38,240 people have been killed in Gaza since then, according to the territory's Hamas-run health ministry.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Israeli strike kills at least 29 at Gaza displacement camp

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Germany says the attack - the fourth on or near to schools sheltering displaced people in four days - is "unacceptable".

# data[].attributes.headline
Government to investigate alleged Indonesian gang causing disturbances in Japan (Asna Ni'amil)

# data[].attributes.subject
Government to investigate alleged Indonesian gang causing disturbances in Japan (Asna Ni'amil)

# data[].attributes.body
What the conlusion from this news: people abroad to always obey local laws, including maintaining order and respecting the local culture.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
ERROR: The request could not be satisfied

# data[].attributes.body
This article was published in thejakartapost.com with the title "". Click to read: https://www.thejakartapost.com/culture/2024/09/05/small-meteor-lights-up-philippine-sky.html.

Download The Jakarta Post app for easier and faster news access:

Android: http://bit.ly/tjp-android

iOS: http://bit.ly/tjp-ios

who is involved ?Allan Madelar and ESA

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
ERROR: The request could not be satisfied

# data[].attributes.headline
Jakarta Police detain more than 300 protesters: Chief spokesman

# data[].attributes.subject
Jakarta Police detain more than 300 protesters: Chief spokesman

# data[].attributes.body
This article was published in thejakartapost.com with the title "". Click to read: https://www.thejakartapost.com/indonesia/2024/08/23/jakarta-police-detain-more-than-300-protesters-chief-spokesman.html.

Download The Jakarta Post app for easier and faster news access:

Android: http://bit.ly/tjp-android

iOS: http://bit.ly/tjp-ios

The protesters were arrested for being involved in a rally against the Regional Elections Law amendment, which ended in chaos.

# data[].attributes.headline
Pressure Grows to Unravel Death of Diponegoro University Medical Resident (Athiyyah & Faiza)

# data[].attributes.subject
Pressure Grows to Unravel Death of Diponegoro University Medical Resident (Athiyyah & Faiza)

# data[].attributes.body
When was Aulia Risma found in her rented room?

On 12 august 2024

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Pressure grows to unravel death of Diponegoro University medical resident

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
JAKARTA: Medical students of the Diponegoro University in Semarang, Central Java, have urged authorities to resolve bullying allegations against Aulia Risma Lestari, a medical resident at the university who committed suicide last month.

# data[].attributes.headline
Small meteor lights up Philippine sky ( mufakkiroh dinda )

# data[].attributes.subject
Small meteor lights up Philippine sky ( mufakkiroh dinda )

# data[].attributes.body
This article was published in thejakartapost.com with the title "". Click to read: https://www.thejakartapost.com/culture/2024/09/05/small-meteor-lights-up-philippine-sky.html.

where the incident occurred ?the Philippines' Luzon island.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
ERROR: The request could not be satisfied

# data[].attributes.headline
KPU gets approval to issue new rules in line with protesters' demands

# data[].attributes.subject
KPU gets approval to issue new rules in line with protesters' demands

# data[].attributes.body
what the KPU does? issue new rules in line with demands from protesters, who have been furious over an attempt by allies of outgoing President Joko "Jokowi" Widodo to change eligibility requirements in their favour.

# data[].attributes.headline
Indonesia’s Raja Ampat: ‘The last paradise on Earth’ (Qurratu Ainin)

# data[].attributes.subject
Indonesia’s Raja Ampat: ‘The last paradise on Earth’ (Qurratu Ainin)

# data[].attributes.body
where is the location : in the western part of the Bird's Head Peninsula (Vogelkop) Papua Island, Indonesia ❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️

# data[].attributes.headline
Jakarta Police detain more than 300 protesters: Chief spokesman

# data[].attributes.subject
Jakarta Police detain more than 300 protesters: Chief spokesman

# data[].attributes.body
This article was published in thejakartapost.com with the title "". Click to read: https://www.thejakartapost.com/indonesia/2024/08/23/jakarta-police-detain-more-than-300-protesters-chief-spokesman.html.

Download The Jakarta Post app for easier and faster news access:

Android: http://bit.ly/tjp-android

iOS: http://bit.ly/tjp-ios

The arrest took place outside the House of Representatives compound.

# data[].attributes.headline
Government to investigate alleged Indonesian gang causing disturbances in Japan (Asna)

# data[].attributes.subject
Government to investigate alleged Indonesian gang causing disturbances in Japan (Asna)

# data[].attributes.body
Where the former a gang and caused public disturbanced? In Osaka, Japan

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
ERROR: The request could not be satisfied

# data[].attributes.headline
Police arrest man for selling rhino horn via social media"

# data[].attributes.subject
Police arrest man for selling rhino horn via social media"

# data[].attributes.body
who was arrested by police in South Sumatra? A 60-year-old man, identified only by the initials "ZA"

# data[].attributes.headline
israeli strike kills at least 29 at gaza displacement camp  (arvita & santika)

# data[].attributes.subject
israeli strike kills at least 29 at gaza displacement camp  (arvita & santika)

# data[].attributes.body
where it hapenned? outside a school in southern gaza

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Shock at Nasser hospital after Israeli strike on Gaza camp

At least 29 Palestinians have been killed and dozens wounded in an Israeli air strike on a tent camp for displaced people outside a school in southern Gaza, hospital officials say.

Gaza's Hamas-run health ministry said Tuesday's strike hit next to the gate of al-Awda school in the town of Abasan al-Kabira, east of the city of Khan Younis.

One eyewitness described the number of casualties as "unimaginable".

The Israeli military said it had used "precise munition" to target a "terrorist from Hamas' military wing" who had taken part in the 7 October attack on Israel. It also said it was "looking into the reports that civilians were harmed" adjacent to the school.

The strike was condemned by the European Union and Germany.

"People seeking shelter in schools getting killed is unacceptable," the German foreign ministry said in a statement on X. "The repeated attacks on schools by the Israeli army must stop and an investigation must come quickly."

The incident comes a week after the Israeli military ordered civilians to evacuate Abasan al-Kabira and other areas of eastern Khan Younis, prompting tens of thousands to flee.

Much of the city was destroyed in a long Israeli offensive earlier this year, but large numbers of Palestinians had moved there to escape the continuing Israeli operation in nearby Rafah.

The BBC has spoken to witnesses who said the area around al-Awda school was teeming with displaced people from villages east of Khan Younis, and who recounted the bloody aftermath of the strike in graphic detail.

The attack resulted in widespread destruction and the deaths of women and children, according to the witnesses.

Body parts were scattered across the site and many people staying in tents outside the school were also injured.

Al Jazeera TV posted a graphic video that it said showed the moment the missile hit the area.

A crowd of people are seen watching a football match inside a school courtyard and then running for cover following a loud explosion nearby.

Multiple screams can be heard as the cameraman rushes towards a street that is strewn with debris. Dead and wounded people also seen lying on the ground.

The strike was the fourth on or near to schools sheltering displaced people in four days

Ayman Al-Dahma, 21, told the BBC there had been as many as 3,000 people packed into the area at the time, which he said housed a market and residential buildings.

Describing the number of casualties as "unimaginable", he said he had seen people whose limbs had been severed by the blast.

He continued: "They said it was a safe place - that there were water and food, there were schools and everything... Suddenly a rocket comes down on you and all the people around you."

Mohamed Awadeh Anzeh told the BBC the area had been busy with people and market traders "going about their normal lives" when the strike hit.

He continued: "Suddenly, while we were sitting, there was a sound. It went dark... I was feeding my little child.

"I don't know what happened. Suddenly, I took him and started running... and while I was running, I saw blood coming down from my leg."

He described a "terrifying" scene and said he had witnessed body parts strewn across the street.

Iqram Sallout said there had been no prior warning a strike could be imminent in the area, which he told the BBC had been filled with people forced from their homes by the conflict.

"There are many displaced people - you couldn't even walk in the streets, there were many tents and people, including young people".

He added: "The injuries we saw were severe, even among young children."

One video from Nasser hospital in Khan Younis, where the casualties from Abasan al-Kabira were taken, showed more than a dozen dead and seriously wounded people, including several children, on the floor of one room.

The attack resulted in the deaths of women and children, witnesses said

This was the fourth attack on or near to schools sheltering displaced people in four days.

The Israeli military said it had carried out the first three strikes because Hamas politicians, police officers and fighters were using them as bases:

On Saturday, 16 people were killed in a strike on a school run by the UN agency for Palestinian refugees (Unrwa) in the urban Nuseirat refugee camp, in central Gaza, which had about 2,000 displaced people sheltering inside, according to the Hamas-run health ministry

On Sunday, a strike on a church-run school in Gaza City killed a senior Hamas government official and three other people, local sources said

On Monday night, several people were reportedly wounded in a strike on another Unrwa-run school in Nuseirat.

The head of Unrwa, Philippe Lazzarini, said two thirds of its schools in Gaza had been hit, and some had been "bombed out", since the start of the war.

"Schools have gone from safe places of education and hope for children to overcrowded shelters and often ending up a place of death and misery," he wrote on X.

"The blatant disregard of international humanitarian law cannot become the new normal."

In a separate development in northern Gaza on Wednesday, the Israeli military said its troops had conducted an overnight operation against Hamas and Palestinian Islamic Jihad fighters who were operating in an Unrwa headquarters in Gaza City and using it as a base to carry out attacks.

The military said troops had opened a "defined corridor to facilitate the evacuation of civilians" from the area before they entered the structure and "eliminated terrorists in close-quarters combat".

There was no immediate comment from Unrwa.

Israeli ground forces have re-entered several areas of Gaza City in the past two weeks following what the military has said is intelligence indicating that Hamas and PIJ fighters have regrouped there since the start of the year.

The Israeli military launched a campaign in Gaza to destroy Hamas in response to an unprecedented attack on southern Israel on 7 October, during which about 1,200 people were killed and 251 others were taken hostage.

More than 38,240 people have been killed in Gaza since then, according to the territory's Hamas-run health ministry.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Israeli strike kills at least 29 at Gaza displacement camp

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Germany says the attack - the fourth on or near to schools sheltering displaced people in four days - is "unacceptable".

# data[].attributes.headline
Back to school - but not for the 625,000 students of Gaza

# data[].attributes.subject
Back to school - but not for the 625,000 students of Gaza

# data[].attributes.body
what happened to the children in Gaza?

they want schools in schools, not schools in tents, and they hope that this war will end

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Back to school – but not for the 625,000 students of Gaza

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
A teacher in Gaza reflects on how the first day of school used to bring excitement to students, parents and teachers.

# data[].attributes.headline
Better together’: Presidents of Egypt, Turkey seek common ground in Ankara

# data[].attributes.subject
Better together’: Presidents of Egypt, Turkey seek common ground in Ankara

# data[].attributes.body
what hapenned between the presidents of turkey and the presidents of israel??

:Egypt’s President Abdel Fattah el-Sisi has concluded his first visit to Turkey since he took office in 2014, in what constitutes the next step in mending the ties between the two countries after his counterpart Recep Tayyip Erdogan made his first visit to Egypt since 2014 in February.

# data[].attributes.headline
Jakarta Police detain more than 300 protesters: Chief spokesman

# data[].attributes.subject
Jakarta Police detain more than 300 protesters: Chief spokesman

# data[].attributes.body
This article was published in thejakartapost.com with the title "". Click to read: https://www.thejakartapost.com/indonesia/2024/08/23/jakarta-police-detain-more-than-300-protesters-chief-spokesman.html.

Download The Jakarta Post app for easier and faster news access:

Android: http://bit.ly/tjp-android

iOS: http://bit.ly/tjp-ios

The arrest took place on Thursday.

# data[].attributes.headline
Dubai is home to world’s tallest skyscraper. Now it’s building the second-tallest, too (nurul ashila )

# data[].attributes.subject
Dubai is home to world’s tallest skyscraper. Now it’s building the second-tallest, too (nurul ashila )

# data[].attributes.body
what is the name of the current tallest skyscraper in Dubai? The current tallest skyscraper in Dubai is the Burj Khalifa.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Editor's Note: This CNN series is, or was, sponsored by the country it highlights. CNN retains full editorial control over subject matter, reporting and frequency of the articles and videos within the sponsorship, in compliance with our policy.

Dubai's super-sized skyline is already home to the world's tallest skyscraper. Now, it is set to welcome the world's second tallest, too.

The Burj Azizi broke ground in January this year, but its exact height was not disclosed at the time as its developer awaited approval from Dubai authorities, including the General Civil Aviation Authority (GCAA), which is involved in planning for "supertall" buildings.

On Wednesday, however, real estate firm Azizi Developments announced that its skyscraper will tower over neighboring landmarks - all but one, that is - at a staggering 725 meters (2,379 feet) tall.

"From the outset, we had plans for two designs - one for the initially approved height of 526 meters, and the other for the taller, now-approved 725 meters," Mirwais Azizi, the founder and chairman of Azizi Developments, told CNN in a written statement.

The developer kept its "options open for both scenarios" when it began preparatory works earlier this year. But with the green light given for the building's more ambitious proposal, additional work to the foundations and piling is "well underway," Azizi added.

The 131-story skyscraper will feature apartments, an all-suite "seven-star" luxury hotel and a seven-floor "vertical" shopping mall.

Located on Sheikh Zayed Road, in Dubai's World Trade Center district, Burj Azizi will still stand almost 340 feet shorter than the 2,717-foot-tall Burj Khalifa, less than two miles away. But it will handily beat local competition for the city's second-tallest title, exceeding the current holder, Marina 101 (1,394 feet).

Once topped out, it will also exceed the world's current second-tallest building, Malaysia's 2,227-foot-tall Merdeka 118.

The tower is anticipated to set several records, including the world's highest hotel lobby (on level 11), the world's highest nightclub (on level 126) and the world's highest observation deck (on level 130), according to Azizi Developments. The developer also said the building will clinch the record for Dubai's highest restaurant (meaning its 122nd-floor venue will be higher than the Burj Khalifa's 122nd-floor restaurant, At.mosphere) and the city's highest hotel room, on the tower's 118th floor.

In a press release, Azizi said investment in the project has surpassed 6 billion dirham ($1.6 billion).

"My vision for Burj Azizi is to create a lasting legacy, a tribute to Dubai as a destination of choice for both residents and visitors and a monumental achievement in engineering," said Azizi in the release.

Dubai currently has more towers measuring over 300 meters (984 feet) than any other city worldwide, according to the Council on Tall Buildings and Urban Habitat.

unknown content item

-

The city is no stranger to superlative structures. It boasts the world's highest infinity pool, the world's largest natural flower garden, and the world's largest picture frame, to name a few.

There are many more under construction, too: The Franck Muller Aeternitas Tower hopes to claim the title of the world's tallest residential clock tower when it opens in 2027, and Ciel Dubai Marina, scheduled for completion later this year, is expected to become the world's tallest hotel. The Burj Binghatti Jacob & Co Residences, meanwhile, is set to become the world's tallest residential structure (and Dubai's third-tallest building) at 1,952 feet.

Burj Azizi is slated for completion in 2028, with apartments expected to go on sale in February 2025.

For more CNN news and newsletters create an account at CNN.com

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Dubai is home to world's tallest skyscraper. Now it's building the second-tallest, too

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
New skyscraper Burj Azizi will become the world's second tallest building, after the Burj Khalifa, at a staggering 725 meters (2,379 feet) tall.

# data[].attributes.headline
israeli strike kills at least 29 at gaza displacement camp  (arvita & santika)

# data[].attributes.subject
israeli strike kills at least 29 at gaza displacement camp  (arvita & santika)

# data[].attributes.body
when israel strike gaza? july 10, 2024

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Shock at Nasser hospital after Israeli strike on Gaza camp

At least 29 Palestinians have been killed and dozens wounded in an Israeli air strike on a tent camp for displaced people outside a school in southern Gaza, hospital officials say.

Gaza's Hamas-run health ministry said Tuesday's strike hit next to the gate of al-Awda school in the town of Abasan al-Kabira, east of the city of Khan Younis.

One eyewitness described the number of casualties as "unimaginable".

The Israeli military said it had used "precise munition" to target a "terrorist from Hamas' military wing" who had taken part in the 7 October attack on Israel. It also said it was "looking into the reports that civilians were harmed" adjacent to the school.

The strike was condemned by the European Union and Germany.

"People seeking shelter in schools getting killed is unacceptable," the German foreign ministry said in a statement on X. "The repeated attacks on schools by the Israeli army must stop and an investigation must come quickly."

The incident comes a week after the Israeli military ordered civilians to evacuate Abasan al-Kabira and other areas of eastern Khan Younis, prompting tens of thousands to flee.

Much of the city was destroyed in a long Israeli offensive earlier this year, but large numbers of Palestinians had moved there to escape the continuing Israeli operation in nearby Rafah.

The BBC has spoken to witnesses who said the area around al-Awda school was teeming with displaced people from villages east of Khan Younis, and who recounted the bloody aftermath of the strike in graphic detail.

The attack resulted in widespread destruction and the deaths of women and children, according to the witnesses.

Body parts were scattered across the site and many people staying in tents outside the school were also injured.

Al Jazeera TV posted a graphic video that it said showed the moment the missile hit the area.

A crowd of people are seen watching a football match inside a school courtyard and then running for cover following a loud explosion nearby.

Multiple screams can be heard as the cameraman rushes towards a street that is strewn with debris. Dead and wounded people also seen lying on the ground.

The strike was the fourth on or near to schools sheltering displaced people in four days

Ayman Al-Dahma, 21, told the BBC there had been as many as 3,000 people packed into the area at the time, which he said housed a market and residential buildings.

Describing the number of casualties as "unimaginable", he said he had seen people whose limbs had been severed by the blast.

He continued: "They said it was a safe place - that there were water and food, there were schools and everything... Suddenly a rocket comes down on you and all the people around you."

Mohamed Awadeh Anzeh told the BBC the area had been busy with people and market traders "going about their normal lives" when the strike hit.

He continued: "Suddenly, while we were sitting, there was a sound. It went dark... I was feeding my little child.

"I don't know what happened. Suddenly, I took him and started running... and while I was running, I saw blood coming down from my leg."

He described a "terrifying" scene and said he had witnessed body parts strewn across the street.

Iqram Sallout said there had been no prior warning a strike could be imminent in the area, which he told the BBC had been filled with people forced from their homes by the conflict.

"There are many displaced people - you couldn't even walk in the streets, there were many tents and people, including young people".

He added: "The injuries we saw were severe, even among young children."

One video from Nasser hospital in Khan Younis, where the casualties from Abasan al-Kabira were taken, showed more than a dozen dead and seriously wounded people, including several children, on the floor of one room.

The attack resulted in the deaths of women and children, witnesses said

This was the fourth attack on or near to schools sheltering displaced people in four days.

The Israeli military said it had carried out the first three strikes because Hamas politicians, police officers and fighters were using them as bases:

On Saturday, 16 people were killed in a strike on a school run by the UN agency for Palestinian refugees (Unrwa) in the urban Nuseirat refugee camp, in central Gaza, which had about 2,000 displaced people sheltering inside, according to the Hamas-run health ministry

On Sunday, a strike on a church-run school in Gaza City killed a senior Hamas government official and three other people, local sources said

On Monday night, several people were reportedly wounded in a strike on another Unrwa-run school in Nuseirat.

The head of Unrwa, Philippe Lazzarini, said two thirds of its schools in Gaza had been hit, and some had been "bombed out", since the start of the war.

"Schools have gone from safe places of education and hope for children to overcrowded shelters and often ending up a place of death and misery," he wrote on X.

"The blatant disregard of international humanitarian law cannot become the new normal."

In a separate development in northern Gaza on Wednesday, the Israeli military said its troops had conducted an overnight operation against Hamas and Palestinian Islamic Jihad fighters who were operating in an Unrwa headquarters in Gaza City and using it as a base to carry out attacks.

The military said troops had opened a "defined corridor to facilitate the evacuation of civilians" from the area before they entered the structure and "eliminated terrorists in close-quarters combat".

There was no immediate comment from Unrwa.

Israeli ground forces have re-entered several areas of Gaza City in the past two weeks following what the military has said is intelligence indicating that Hamas and PIJ fighters have regrouped there since the start of the year.

The Israeli military launched a campaign in Gaza to destroy Hamas in response to an unprecedented attack on southern Israel on 7 October, during which about 1,200 people were killed and 251 others were taken hostage.

More than 38,240 people have been killed in Gaza since then, according to the territory's Hamas-run health ministry.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Israeli strike kills at least 29 at Gaza displacement camp

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Germany says the attack - the fourth on or near to schools sheltering displaced people in four days - is "unacceptable".

# data[].attributes.headline
Jakarta Police detain more than 300 protesters: Chief spokesman

# data[].attributes.subject
Jakarta Police detain more than 300 protesters: Chief spokesman

# data[].attributes.body
This article was published in thejakartapost.com with the title "". Click to read: https://www.thejakartapost.com/indonesia/2024/08/23/jakarta-police-detain-more-than-300-protesters-chief-spokesman.html.

Download The Jakarta Post app for easier and faster news access:

Android: http://bit.ly/tjp-android

iOS: http://bit.ly/tjp-ios

The police arrested the protesters because they were involved in a rally that ended in chaos, and they are still investigating the incident to determine the charges.

# data[].attributes.headline
Government to investigate alleged Indonesian gang causing disturbances in Japan (Asna)

# data[].attributes.subject
Government to investigate alleged Indonesian gang causing disturbances in Japan (Asna)

# data[].attributes.body
When this news is published on media social? On monday, September 2, 2024

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
ERROR: The request could not be satisfied

# data[].attributes.headline
Back to school - but not for the 625,000 students of Gaza

# data[].attributes.subject
Back to school - but not for the 625,000 students of Gaza

# data[].attributes.body
where this news happened?
This news happened in Gaza

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Back to school – but not for the 625,000 students of Gaza

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
A teacher in Gaza reflects on how the first day of school used to bring excitement to students, parents and teachers.

# data[].attributes.headline
Police investigate grenade attack on Aceh gubernatorial candidate

# data[].attributes.subject
Police investigate grenade attack on Aceh gubernatorial candidate

# data[].attributes.body
This article was published in thejakartapost.com with the title "". Click to read: https://www.thejakartapost.com/indonesia/2024/09/04/police-investigate-grenade-attack-on-aceh-gubernatorial-candidate.html.(raya nandatama )

who is involved:Aceh governor candidate Bustami Hamzah

# data[].attributes.wish_content.attachment_props.alternative_text
Police investigate grenade attack on Aceh gubernatorial candidate  This article was published in thejakartapost.com with the title "". Click to read: https://www.thejakartapost.com/indonesia/2024/09/04/police-investigate-grenade-attack-on-aceh-gubernatorial-candidate.html.   Download The Jakarta Post app for easier and faster news access: Android: http://bit.ly/tjp-android iOS: http://bit.ly/tjp-ios

# data[].attributes.headline
Jakarta Police detain more than 300 protesters: Chief spokesman

# data[].attributes.subject
Jakarta Police detain more than 300 protesters: Chief spokesman

# data[].attributes.body
This article was published in thejakartapost.com with the title "". Click to read: https://www.thejakartapost.com/indonesia/2024/08/23/jakarta-police-detain-more-than-300-protesters-chief-spokesman.html.

Download The Jakarta Post app for easier and faster news access:

Android: http://bit.ly/tjp-android

iOS: http://bit.ly/tjp-ios

The police chief spokesman, Sr. Comr. Ade Ary Syam Indradi, confirmed the arrests and said that the police are still investigating the incident in an objective, transparent, and proportional manner.

# data[].attributes.headline
israeli strike kills at least 29 at gaza displacement camp  (arvita & santika)

# data[].attributes.subject
israeli strike kills at least 29 at gaza displacement camp  (arvita & santika)

# data[].attributes.body
why israel bomb gaza camp? because hamas military has attack israel at october 7

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Shock at Nasser hospital after Israeli strike on Gaza camp

At least 29 Palestinians have been killed and dozens wounded in an Israeli air strike on a tent camp for displaced people outside a school in southern Gaza, hospital officials say.

Gaza's Hamas-run health ministry said Tuesday's strike hit next to the gate of al-Awda school in the town of Abasan al-Kabira, east of the city of Khan Younis.

One eyewitness described the number of casualties as "unimaginable".

The Israeli military said it had used "precise munition" to target a "terrorist from Hamas' military wing" who had taken part in the 7 October attack on Israel. It also said it was "looking into the reports that civilians were harmed" adjacent to the school.

The strike was condemned by the European Union and Germany.

"People seeking shelter in schools getting killed is unacceptable," the German foreign ministry said in a statement on X. "The repeated attacks on schools by the Israeli army must stop and an investigation must come quickly."

The incident comes a week after the Israeli military ordered civilians to evacuate Abasan al-Kabira and other areas of eastern Khan Younis, prompting tens of thousands to flee.

Much of the city was destroyed in a long Israeli offensive earlier this year, but large numbers of Palestinians had moved there to escape the continuing Israeli operation in nearby Rafah.

The BBC has spoken to witnesses who said the area around al-Awda school was teeming with displaced people from villages east of Khan Younis, and who recounted the bloody aftermath of the strike in graphic detail.

The attack resulted in widespread destruction and the deaths of women and children, according to the witnesses.

Body parts were scattered across the site and many people staying in tents outside the school were also injured.

Al Jazeera TV posted a graphic video that it said showed the moment the missile hit the area.

A crowd of people are seen watching a football match inside a school courtyard and then running for cover following a loud explosion nearby.

Multiple screams can be heard as the cameraman rushes towards a street that is strewn with debris. Dead and wounded people also seen lying on the ground.

The strike was the fourth on or near to schools sheltering displaced people in four days

Ayman Al-Dahma, 21, told the BBC there had been as many as 3,000 people packed into the area at the time, which he said housed a market and residential buildings.

Describing the number of casualties as "unimaginable", he said he had seen people whose limbs had been severed by the blast.

He continued: "They said it was a safe place - that there were water and food, there were schools and everything... Suddenly a rocket comes down on you and all the people around you."

Mohamed Awadeh Anzeh told the BBC the area had been busy with people and market traders "going about their normal lives" when the strike hit.

He continued: "Suddenly, while we were sitting, there was a sound. It went dark... I was feeding my little child.

"I don't know what happened. Suddenly, I took him and started running... and while I was running, I saw blood coming down from my leg."

He described a "terrifying" scene and said he had witnessed body parts strewn across the street.

Iqram Sallout said there had been no prior warning a strike could be imminent in the area, which he told the BBC had been filled with people forced from their homes by the conflict.

"There are many displaced people - you couldn't even walk in the streets, there were many tents and people, including young people".

He added: "The injuries we saw were severe, even among young children."

One video from Nasser hospital in Khan Younis, where the casualties from Abasan al-Kabira were taken, showed more than a dozen dead and seriously wounded people, including several children, on the floor of one room.

The attack resulted in the deaths of women and children, witnesses said

This was the fourth attack on or near to schools sheltering displaced people in four days.

The Israeli military said it had carried out the first three strikes because Hamas politicians, police officers and fighters were using them as bases:

On Saturday, 16 people were killed in a strike on a school run by the UN agency for Palestinian refugees (Unrwa) in the urban Nuseirat refugee camp, in central Gaza, which had about 2,000 displaced people sheltering inside, according to the Hamas-run health ministry

On Sunday, a strike on a church-run school in Gaza City killed a senior Hamas government official and three other people, local sources said

On Monday night, several people were reportedly wounded in a strike on another Unrwa-run school in Nuseirat.

The head of Unrwa, Philippe Lazzarini, said two thirds of its schools in Gaza had been hit, and some had been "bombed out", since the start of the war.

"Schools have gone from safe places of education and hope for children to overcrowded shelters and often ending up a place of death and misery," he wrote on X.

"The blatant disregard of international humanitarian law cannot become the new normal."

In a separate development in northern Gaza on Wednesday, the Israeli military said its troops had conducted an overnight operation against Hamas and Palestinian Islamic Jihad fighters who were operating in an Unrwa headquarters in Gaza City and using it as a base to carry out attacks.

The military said troops had opened a "defined corridor to facilitate the evacuation of civilians" from the area before they entered the structure and "eliminated terrorists in close-quarters combat".

There was no immediate comment from Unrwa.

Israeli ground forces have re-entered several areas of Gaza City in the past two weeks following what the military has said is intelligence indicating that Hamas and PIJ fighters have regrouped there since the start of the year.

The Israeli military launched a campaign in Gaza to destroy Hamas in response to an unprecedented attack on southern Israel on 7 October, during which about 1,200 people were killed and 251 others were taken hostage.

More than 38,240 people have been killed in Gaza since then, according to the territory's Hamas-run health ministry.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Israeli strike kills at least 29 at Gaza displacement camp

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Germany says the attack - the fourth on or near to schools sheltering displaced people in four days - is "unacceptable".

# data[].attributes.headline
Indonesia’s Raja Ampat: ‘The last paradise on Earth’ (Qurratu Ainin)

# data[].attributes.subject
Indonesia’s Raja Ampat: ‘The last paradise on Earth’ (Qurratu Ainin)

# data[].attributes.body
when do they visit Raja Ampat and look for information related to Raja Ampat : on october 20 2014

# data[].attributes.headline
Dubai is home to world’s tallest skyscraper. Now it’s building the second-tallest, too (nurul ashila)

# data[].attributes.subject
Dubai is home to world’s tallest skyscraper. Now it’s building the second-tallest, too (nurul ashila)

# data[].attributes.body
Where is the new skyscraper that will be the second-tallest in the world being built? The new skyscraper that will be the second-tallest in the world is being built in Dubai, UAE.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Editor's Note: This CNN series is, or was, sponsored by the country it highlights. CNN retains full editorial control over subject matter, reporting and frequency of the articles and videos within the sponsorship, in compliance with our policy.

Dubai's super-sized skyline is already home to the world's tallest skyscraper. Now, it is set to welcome the world's second tallest, too.

The Burj Azizi broke ground in January this year, but its exact height was not disclosed at the time as its developer awaited approval from Dubai authorities, including the General Civil Aviation Authority (GCAA), which is involved in planning for "supertall" buildings.

On Wednesday, however, real estate firm Azizi Developments announced that its skyscraper will tower over neighboring landmarks - all but one, that is - at a staggering 725 meters (2,379 feet) tall.

"From the outset, we had plans for two designs - one for the initially approved height of 526 meters, and the other for the taller, now-approved 725 meters," Mirwais Azizi, the founder and chairman of Azizi Developments, told CNN in a written statement.

The developer kept its "options open for both scenarios" when it began preparatory works earlier this year. But with the green light given for the building's more ambitious proposal, additional work to the foundations and piling is "well underway," Azizi added.

The 131-story skyscraper will feature apartments, an all-suite "seven-star" luxury hotel and a seven-floor "vertical" shopping mall.

Located on Sheikh Zayed Road, in Dubai's World Trade Center district, Burj Azizi will still stand almost 340 feet shorter than the 2,717-foot-tall Burj Khalifa, less than two miles away. But it will handily beat local competition for the city's second-tallest title, exceeding the current holder, Marina 101 (1,394 feet).

Once topped out, it will also exceed the world's current second-tallest building, Malaysia's 2,227-foot-tall Merdeka 118.

The tower is anticipated to set several records, including the world's highest hotel lobby (on level 11), the world's highest nightclub (on level 126) and the world's highest observation deck (on level 130), according to Azizi Developments. The developer also said the building will clinch the record for Dubai's highest restaurant (meaning its 122nd-floor venue will be higher than the Burj Khalifa's 122nd-floor restaurant, At.mosphere) and the city's highest hotel room, on the tower's 118th floor.

In a press release, Azizi said investment in the project has surpassed 6 billion dirham ($1.6 billion).

"My vision for Burj Azizi is to create a lasting legacy, a tribute to Dubai as a destination of choice for both residents and visitors and a monumental achievement in engineering," said Azizi in the release.

Dubai currently has more towers measuring over 300 meters (984 feet) than any other city worldwide, according to the Council on Tall Buildings and Urban Habitat.

unknown content item

-

The city is no stranger to superlative structures. It boasts the world's highest infinity pool, the world's largest natural flower garden, and the world's largest picture frame, to name a few.

There are many more under construction, too: The Franck Muller Aeternitas Tower hopes to claim the title of the world's tallest residential clock tower when it opens in 2027, and Ciel Dubai Marina, scheduled for completion later this year, is expected to become the world's tallest hotel. The Burj Binghatti Jacob & Co Residences, meanwhile, is set to become the world's tallest residential structure (and Dubai's third-tallest building) at 1,952 feet.

Burj Azizi is slated for completion in 2028, with apartments expected to go on sale in February 2025.

For more CNN news and newsletters create an account at CNN.com

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Dubai is home to world's tallest skyscraper. Now it's building the second-tallest, too

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
New skyscraper Burj Azizi will become the world's second tallest building, after the Burj Khalifa, at a staggering 725 meters (2,379 feet) tall.

# data[].attributes.headline
He can’t move at all’: A Gaza mother’s agony over baby with polio (Azka Aulia)

# data[].attributes.subject
He can’t move at all’: A Gaza mother’s agony over baby with polio (Azka Aulia)

# data[].attributes.body
who is the mother of the baby with polio?

A 35-year-old woman, named Nevin Abu al-Jidyan

who is the baby? Abdul Rahman

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‘He can’t move at all’: A Gaza mother’s agony over baby with polio | Israel-Palestine conflict News | Al Jazeera

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We use cookies and other tracking technologies to deliver and personalize content and ads, enable features, measure site performance, and enable social media sharing. You can choose to customize your preferences.Learn more about our Cookie Policy.

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Back to school - but not for the 625,000 students of Gaza

# data[].attributes.subject
Back to school - but not for the 625,000 students of Gaza

# data[].attributes.body
When does school start in Gaza?
the start of the new school year

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Back to school – but not for the 625,000 students of Gaza

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A teacher in Gaza reflects on how the first day of school used to bring excitement to students, parents and teachers.

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Dubai is home to world’s tallest skyscraper. Now it’s building the second-tallest, too (nurul ashila)

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Dubai is home to world’s tallest skyscraper. Now it’s building the second-tallest, too (nurul ashila)

# data[].attributes.body
When is the new skyscraper expected to be completed? The expected completion date for the new skyscraper has not been specifically mentioned, but construction is ongoing.

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Editor's Note: This CNN series is, or was, sponsored by the country it highlights. CNN retains full editorial control over subject matter, reporting and frequency of the articles and videos within the sponsorship, in compliance with our policy.

Dubai's super-sized skyline is already home to the world's tallest skyscraper. Now, it is set to welcome the world's second tallest, too.

The Burj Azizi broke ground in January this year, but its exact height was not disclosed at the time as its developer awaited approval from Dubai authorities, including the General Civil Aviation Authority (GCAA), which is involved in planning for "supertall" buildings.

On Wednesday, however, real estate firm Azizi Developments announced that its skyscraper will tower over neighboring landmarks - all but one, that is - at a staggering 725 meters (2,379 feet) tall.

"From the outset, we had plans for two designs - one for the initially approved height of 526 meters, and the other for the taller, now-approved 725 meters," Mirwais Azizi, the founder and chairman of Azizi Developments, told CNN in a written statement.

The developer kept its "options open for both scenarios" when it began preparatory works earlier this year. But with the green light given for the building's more ambitious proposal, additional work to the foundations and piling is "well underway," Azizi added.

The 131-story skyscraper will feature apartments, an all-suite "seven-star" luxury hotel and a seven-floor "vertical" shopping mall.

Located on Sheikh Zayed Road, in Dubai's World Trade Center district, Burj Azizi will still stand almost 340 feet shorter than the 2,717-foot-tall Burj Khalifa, less than two miles away. But it will handily beat local competition for the city's second-tallest title, exceeding the current holder, Marina 101 (1,394 feet).

Once topped out, it will also exceed the world's current second-tallest building, Malaysia's 2,227-foot-tall Merdeka 118.

The tower is anticipated to set several records, including the world's highest hotel lobby (on level 11), the world's highest nightclub (on level 126) and the world's highest observation deck (on level 130), according to Azizi Developments. The developer also said the building will clinch the record for Dubai's highest restaurant (meaning its 122nd-floor venue will be higher than the Burj Khalifa's 122nd-floor restaurant, At.mosphere) and the city's highest hotel room, on the tower's 118th floor.

In a press release, Azizi said investment in the project has surpassed 6 billion dirham ($1.6 billion).

"My vision for Burj Azizi is to create a lasting legacy, a tribute to Dubai as a destination of choice for both residents and visitors and a monumental achievement in engineering," said Azizi in the release.

Dubai currently has more towers measuring over 300 meters (984 feet) than any other city worldwide, according to the Council on Tall Buildings and Urban Habitat.

unknown content item

-

The city is no stranger to superlative structures. It boasts the world's highest infinity pool, the world's largest natural flower garden, and the world's largest picture frame, to name a few.

There are many more under construction, too: The Franck Muller Aeternitas Tower hopes to claim the title of the world's tallest residential clock tower when it opens in 2027, and Ciel Dubai Marina, scheduled for completion later this year, is expected to become the world's tallest hotel. The Burj Binghatti Jacob & Co Residences, meanwhile, is set to become the world's tallest residential structure (and Dubai's third-tallest building) at 1,952 feet.

Burj Azizi is slated for completion in 2028, with apartments expected to go on sale in February 2025.

For more CNN news and newsletters create an account at CNN.com

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Dubai is home to world's tallest skyscraper. Now it's building the second-tallest, too

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
New skyscraper Burj Azizi will become the world's second tallest building, after the Burj Khalifa, at a staggering 725 meters (2,379 feet) tall.

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Small meteor lights up Philippine sky ( mufakkiroh dan dinda )

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Small meteor lights up Philippine sky ( mufakkiroh dan dinda )

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This article was published in thejakartapost.com with the title "". Click to read: https://www.thejakartapost.com/culture/2024/09/05/small-meteor-lights-up-philippine-sky.html.

Download The Jakarta Post app for easier and faster news access:

Android: http://bit.ly/tjp-android

iOS: http://bit.ly/tjp-ios

when did that event occur ? thursday, 5 september 2024

# data[].attributes.headline
Small meteor lights up Philippine sky ( mufakkiroh dan dinda )

# data[].attributes.subject
Small meteor lights up Philippine sky ( mufakkiroh dan dinda )

# data[].attributes.body
This article was published in thejakartapost.com with the title "". Click to read: https://www.thejakartapost.com/culture/2024/09/05/small-meteor-lights-up-philippine-sky.html.

Download The Jakarta Post app for easier and faster news access:

Android: http://bit.ly/tjp-android

iOS: http://bit.ly/tjp-ios

Why do small meteor phenomena occur in the Philippines?

Small meteor phenomena in the Philippines can occur for several reasons. Small meteors typically originate from asteroids or comets that break apart and enter Earth's atmosphere. As they travel through the atmosphere, small meteors burn up due to friction with the air, producing a visible streak of light known as a meteor. Meteors can also come from cosmic dust or be part of seasonal meteor showers. Other factors, such as increased observation and public awareness, can also influence the number of reports about this phenomenon.

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Better together’: Presidents of Egypt, Turkey seek common ground in Ankara

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Better together’: Presidents of Egypt, Turkey seek common ground in Ankara

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where did it happen??

: in ankara

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Better together’: Presidents of Egypt, Turkey seek common ground in Ankara

# data[].attributes.headline
Small meteor lights up Philippine sky ( mufakkiroh dan dinda )

# data[].attributes.subject
Small meteor lights up Philippine sky ( mufakkiroh dan dinda )

# data[].attributes.body
This article was published in thejakartapost.com with the title "". Click to read: https://www.thejakartapost.com/culture/2024/09/05/small-meteor-lights-up-philippine-sky.html.

Download The Jakarta Post app for easier and faster news access:

Android: http://bit.ly/tjp-android

iOS: http://bit.ly/tjp-ios

how the incident happened ?The colors are very beautiful. The sky changes from black to blue-green, then orange, and back to black again. It looks like a tadpole with a very large head, and its head is very bright.

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israeli strike kills at least 29 at gaza displacement camp  (arvita & santika)

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israeli strike kills at least 29 at gaza displacement camp  (arvita & santika)

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How Israeli military bomb Gaza camp? The incident comes a week after the Israeli military ordered civilians to evacuate Abasan Al Kabira and other areas of eastern Khan Younis, prompting tens of thousands to flee

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Shock at Nasser hospital after Israeli strike on Gaza camp

At least 29 Palestinians have been killed and dozens wounded in an Israeli air strike on a tent camp for displaced people outside a school in southern Gaza, hospital officials say.

Gaza's Hamas-run health ministry said Tuesday's strike hit next to the gate of al-Awda school in the town of Abasan al-Kabira, east of the city of Khan Younis.

One eyewitness described the number of casualties as "unimaginable".

The Israeli military said it had used "precise munition" to target a "terrorist from Hamas' military wing" who had taken part in the 7 October attack on Israel. It also said it was "looking into the reports that civilians were harmed" adjacent to the school.

The strike was condemned by the European Union and Germany.

"People seeking shelter in schools getting killed is unacceptable," the German foreign ministry said in a statement on X. "The repeated attacks on schools by the Israeli army must stop and an investigation must come quickly."

The incident comes a week after the Israeli military ordered civilians to evacuate Abasan al-Kabira and other areas of eastern Khan Younis, prompting tens of thousands to flee.

Much of the city was destroyed in a long Israeli offensive earlier this year, but large numbers of Palestinians had moved there to escape the continuing Israeli operation in nearby Rafah.

The BBC has spoken to witnesses who said the area around al-Awda school was teeming with displaced people from villages east of Khan Younis, and who recounted the bloody aftermath of the strike in graphic detail.

The attack resulted in widespread destruction and the deaths of women and children, according to the witnesses.

Body parts were scattered across the site and many people staying in tents outside the school were also injured.

Al Jazeera TV posted a graphic video that it said showed the moment the missile hit the area.

A crowd of people are seen watching a football match inside a school courtyard and then running for cover following a loud explosion nearby.

Multiple screams can be heard as the cameraman rushes towards a street that is strewn with debris. Dead and wounded people also seen lying on the ground.

The strike was the fourth on or near to schools sheltering displaced people in four days

Ayman Al-Dahma, 21, told the BBC there had been as many as 3,000 people packed into the area at the time, which he said housed a market and residential buildings.

Describing the number of casualties as "unimaginable", he said he had seen people whose limbs had been severed by the blast.

He continued: "They said it was a safe place - that there were water and food, there were schools and everything... Suddenly a rocket comes down on you and all the people around you."

Mohamed Awadeh Anzeh told the BBC the area had been busy with people and market traders "going about their normal lives" when the strike hit.

He continued: "Suddenly, while we were sitting, there was a sound. It went dark... I was feeding my little child.

"I don't know what happened. Suddenly, I took him and started running... and while I was running, I saw blood coming down from my leg."

He described a "terrifying" scene and said he had witnessed body parts strewn across the street.

Iqram Sallout said there had been no prior warning a strike could be imminent in the area, which he told the BBC had been filled with people forced from their homes by the conflict.

"There are many displaced people - you couldn't even walk in the streets, there were many tents and people, including young people".

He added: "The injuries we saw were severe, even among young children."

One video from Nasser hospital in Khan Younis, where the casualties from Abasan al-Kabira were taken, showed more than a dozen dead and seriously wounded people, including several children, on the floor of one room.

The attack resulted in the deaths of women and children, witnesses said

This was the fourth attack on or near to schools sheltering displaced people in four days.

The Israeli military said it had carried out the first three strikes because Hamas politicians, police officers and fighters were using them as bases:

On Saturday, 16 people were killed in a strike on a school run by the UN agency for Palestinian refugees (Unrwa) in the urban Nuseirat refugee camp, in central Gaza, which had about 2,000 displaced people sheltering inside, according to the Hamas-run health ministry

On Sunday, a strike on a church-run school in Gaza City killed a senior Hamas government official and three other people, local sources said

On Monday night, several people were reportedly wounded in a strike on another Unrwa-run school in Nuseirat.

The head of Unrwa, Philippe Lazzarini, said two thirds of its schools in Gaza had been hit, and some had been "bombed out", since the start of the war.

"Schools have gone from safe places of education and hope for children to overcrowded shelters and often ending up a place of death and misery," he wrote on X.

"The blatant disregard of international humanitarian law cannot become the new normal."

In a separate development in northern Gaza on Wednesday, the Israeli military said its troops had conducted an overnight operation against Hamas and Palestinian Islamic Jihad fighters who were operating in an Unrwa headquarters in Gaza City and using it as a base to carry out attacks.

The military said troops had opened a "defined corridor to facilitate the evacuation of civilians" from the area before they entered the structure and "eliminated terrorists in close-quarters combat".

There was no immediate comment from Unrwa.

Israeli ground forces have re-entered several areas of Gaza City in the past two weeks following what the military has said is intelligence indicating that Hamas and PIJ fighters have regrouped there since the start of the year.

The Israeli military launched a campaign in Gaza to destroy Hamas in response to an unprecedented attack on southern Israel on 7 October, during which about 1,200 people were killed and 251 others were taken hostage.

More than 38,240 people have been killed in Gaza since then, according to the territory's Hamas-run health ministry.

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Israeli strike kills at least 29 at Gaza displacement camp

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Germany says the attack - the fourth on or near to schools sheltering displaced people in four days - is "unacceptable".

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Mexico's severance of relations with the United States and Canadian embassies

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Mexico's severance of relations with the United States and Canadian embassies

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who is involved?

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Mexico 'pauses' diplomatic relations with US and Canadian embassies | CNN

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Mexico's president has frozen relations with the US and Canadian envoys - but not their countries - over criticism of a proposed judicial reform.

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Government to investigate alleged Indonesian gang causing disturbances in Japan (Asna)

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Government to investigate alleged Indonesian gang causing disturbances in Japan (Asna)

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Why is the government appealing to Indonesian people outside the country Japan ? Because it could disrupt the rules, norms or culture in that country. So therefore you have to be careful when visiting abroad.

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ERROR: The request could not be satisfied

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Pressure Grows to Unravel Death of Diponegoro University Medical Resident (Athiyyah & Faiza)

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Pressure Grows to Unravel Death of Diponegoro University Medical Resident (Athiyyah & Faiza)

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Why did Aulia feel depressed during the residency period?

because aulia was a junior she was asked to pay a certain amount of money per month to finance their senior seminars.

she was often forced to cover shifts for her seniors, causing her to work very long hours. If she fail to do certain tasks, her seniors will give her physical punishment such as push-ups.

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Pressure grows to unravel death of Diponegoro University medical resident

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JAKARTA: Medical students of the Diponegoro University in Semarang, Central Java, have urged authorities to resolve bullying allegations against Aulia Risma Lestari, a medical resident at the university who committed suicide last month.

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The Amazon forest is burning, 7,4 milion hectares of land are burning 

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The Amazon forest is burning, 7,4 milion hectares of land are burning 

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The Amazon forest is burning, 7,4 milion hectares of land are burning

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Indonesia’s Raja Ampat: ‘The last paradise on Earth’ (Qurratu ainin)

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Indonesia’s Raja Ampat: ‘The last paradise on Earth’ (Qurratu ainin)

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why do they visit and report on Raja Ampat : Because Raja Ampat is a beautiful and amazing nature, they even call it the last paradise on earth

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Dubai is home to world’s tallest skyscraper. Now it’s building the second-tallest, too (nurul ashila)

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Dubai is home to world’s tallest skyscraper. Now it’s building the second-tallest, too (nurul ashila)

# data[].attributes.body
why is Dubai investing in building a skyscraper that will be the second-tallest in the world? Dubai is investing in building the second-tallest skyscraper to reinforce its status as a global leader🥇🤸🏿‍♂️ in architectural innovation and to attract investment, tourism, and showcase its ambitions for modern development

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Editor's Note: This CNN series is, or was, sponsored by the country it highlights. CNN retains full editorial control over subject matter, reporting and frequency of the articles and videos within the sponsorship, in compliance with our policy.

Dubai's super-sized skyline is already home to the world's tallest skyscraper. Now, it is set to welcome the world's second tallest, too.

The Burj Azizi broke ground in January this year, but its exact height was not disclosed at the time as its developer awaited approval from Dubai authorities, including the General Civil Aviation Authority (GCAA), which is involved in planning for "supertall" buildings.

On Wednesday, however, real estate firm Azizi Developments announced that its skyscraper will tower over neighboring landmarks - all but one, that is - at a staggering 725 meters (2,379 feet) tall.

"From the outset, we had plans for two designs - one for the initially approved height of 526 meters, and the other for the taller, now-approved 725 meters," Mirwais Azizi, the founder and chairman of Azizi Developments, told CNN in a written statement.

The developer kept its "options open for both scenarios" when it began preparatory works earlier this year. But with the green light given for the building's more ambitious proposal, additional work to the foundations and piling is "well underway," Azizi added.

The 131-story skyscraper will feature apartments, an all-suite "seven-star" luxury hotel and a seven-floor "vertical" shopping mall.

Located on Sheikh Zayed Road, in Dubai's World Trade Center district, Burj Azizi will still stand almost 340 feet shorter than the 2,717-foot-tall Burj Khalifa, less than two miles away. But it will handily beat local competition for the city's second-tallest title, exceeding the current holder, Marina 101 (1,394 feet).

Once topped out, it will also exceed the world's current second-tallest building, Malaysia's 2,227-foot-tall Merdeka 118.

The tower is anticipated to set several records, including the world's highest hotel lobby (on level 11), the world's highest nightclub (on level 126) and the world's highest observation deck (on level 130), according to Azizi Developments. The developer also said the building will clinch the record for Dubai's highest restaurant (meaning its 122nd-floor venue will be higher than the Burj Khalifa's 122nd-floor restaurant, At.mosphere) and the city's highest hotel room, on the tower's 118th floor.

In a press release, Azizi said investment in the project has surpassed 6 billion dirham ($1.6 billion).

"My vision for Burj Azizi is to create a lasting legacy, a tribute to Dubai as a destination of choice for both residents and visitors and a monumental achievement in engineering," said Azizi in the release.

Dubai currently has more towers measuring over 300 meters (984 feet) than any other city worldwide, according to the Council on Tall Buildings and Urban Habitat.

unknown content item

-

The city is no stranger to superlative structures. It boasts the world's highest infinity pool, the world's largest natural flower garden, and the world's largest picture frame, to name a few.

There are many more under construction, too: The Franck Muller Aeternitas Tower hopes to claim the title of the world's tallest residential clock tower when it opens in 2027, and Ciel Dubai Marina, scheduled for completion later this year, is expected to become the world's tallest hotel. The Burj Binghatti Jacob & Co Residences, meanwhile, is set to become the world's tallest residential structure (and Dubai's third-tallest building) at 1,952 feet.

Burj Azizi is slated for completion in 2028, with apartments expected to go on sale in February 2025.

For more CNN news and newsletters create an account at CNN.com

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Dubai is home to world's tallest skyscraper. Now it's building the second-tallest, too

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
New skyscraper Burj Azizi will become the world's second tallest building, after the Burj Khalifa, at a staggering 725 meters (2,379 feet) tall.

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Back to school - but not for the 625,000 students of Gaza

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Back to school - but not for the 625,000 students of Gaza

# data[].attributes.body
why are they so excited?

because they are excited to welcome the new school year and they can go to school

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Back to school – but not for the 625,000 students of Gaza

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A teacher in Gaza reflects on how the first day of school used to bring excitement to students, parents and teachers.

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Egypt’s el-Sisi says Turkey visit paves way for ‘new phase’ in relations | Politics News | Al Jazeera

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Better together’: Presidents of Egypt, Turkey seek common ground in Ankara

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Better together’: Presidents of Egypt, Turkey seek common ground in Ankara

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when did it happen??

: on wednesday (14/2) lalu

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Egypt’s el-Sisi says Turkey visit paves way for ‘new phase’ in relations | Politics News | Al Jazeera

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We use cookies and other tracking technologies to deliver and personalize content and ads, enable features, measure site performance, and enable social media sharing. You can choose to customize your preferences.Learn more about our Cookie Policy.

# data[].attributes.headline
pressure grows to unravel death of diponegoro university medical resident (athiyyah & faiza)

# data[].attributes.subject
pressure grows to unravel death of diponegoro university medical resident (athiyyah & faiza)

# data[].attributes.body
How do Diponegoro University medical students show their sympathy to Aulia's family?

held a demonstration in front of the rectorate building and demanded that all medical schools in the country stop all forms of bullying in their environment.

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Pressure grows to unravel death of Diponegoro University medical resident

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JAKARTA: Medical students of the Diponegoro University in Semarang, Central Java, have urged authorities to resolve bullying allegations against Aulia Risma Lestari, a medical resident at the university who committed suicide last month.

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Police investigate grenade attack on Aceh gubernatorial candidate

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Police investigate grenade attack on Aceh gubernatorial candidate

# data[].attributes.body
This article was published in thejakartapost.com with the title "". Click to read: https://www.thejakartapost.com/indonesia/2024/09/04/police-investigate-grenade-attack-on-aceh-gubernatorial-candidate.html.

Police investigate grenade attack on Aceh gubernatorial candidate

This article was published in thejakartapost.com with the title "". Click to read: https://www.thejakartapost.com/indonesia/2024/09/04/police-investigate-grenade-attack-on-aceh-gubernatorial-candidate.html.
what caused a grenade to be thrown at the house of the candidate for governor of Aceh?Bustami Hamzah, former acting Aceh governor, had registered to run as a gubernatorial candidate with running mate Tgk M.Yusuf Abdul Wahab at the Aceh Independent General Elections Commission (KIP) on Aug. 29.

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Police investigate grenade attack on Aceh gubernatorial candidate

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Dubai is home to world’s tallest skyscraper. Now it’s building the second-tallest, too (nurul ashila)

# data[].attributes.subject
Dubai is home to world’s tallest skyscraper. Now it’s building the second-tallest, too (nurul ashila)

# data[].attributes.body
How is Dubai planning to construct the new skyscraper that will be the second-tallest in the world? Dubai is planning to construct the new skyscraper through advanced architectural design and engineering techniques, utilizing cutting-edge construction technologies and materials. The project involves collaboration with renowned architects and engineers, and significant investment from major developers. The construction process also incorporates innovative methods to ensure the skyscraper meets safety, design, and functionality standards.😱😱

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Editor's Note: This CNN series is, or was, sponsored by the country it highlights. CNN retains full editorial control over subject matter, reporting and frequency of the articles and videos within the sponsorship, in compliance with our policy.

Dubai's super-sized skyline is already home to the world's tallest skyscraper. Now, it is set to welcome the world's second tallest, too.

The Burj Azizi broke ground in January this year, but its exact height was not disclosed at the time as its developer awaited approval from Dubai authorities, including the General Civil Aviation Authority (GCAA), which is involved in planning for "supertall" buildings.

On Wednesday, however, real estate firm Azizi Developments announced that its skyscraper will tower over neighboring landmarks - all but one, that is - at a staggering 725 meters (2,379 feet) tall.

"From the outset, we had plans for two designs - one for the initially approved height of 526 meters, and the other for the taller, now-approved 725 meters," Mirwais Azizi, the founder and chairman of Azizi Developments, told CNN in a written statement.

The developer kept its "options open for both scenarios" when it began preparatory works earlier this year. But with the green light given for the building's more ambitious proposal, additional work to the foundations and piling is "well underway," Azizi added.

The 131-story skyscraper will feature apartments, an all-suite "seven-star" luxury hotel and a seven-floor "vertical" shopping mall.

Located on Sheikh Zayed Road, in Dubai's World Trade Center district, Burj Azizi will still stand almost 340 feet shorter than the 2,717-foot-tall Burj Khalifa, less than two miles away. But it will handily beat local competition for the city's second-tallest title, exceeding the current holder, Marina 101 (1,394 feet).

Once topped out, it will also exceed the world's current second-tallest building, Malaysia's 2,227-foot-tall Merdeka 118.

The tower is anticipated to set several records, including the world's highest hotel lobby (on level 11), the world's highest nightclub (on level 126) and the world's highest observation deck (on level 130), according to Azizi Developments. The developer also said the building will clinch the record for Dubai's highest restaurant (meaning its 122nd-floor venue will be higher than the Burj Khalifa's 122nd-floor restaurant, At.mosphere) and the city's highest hotel room, on the tower's 118th floor.

In a press release, Azizi said investment in the project has surpassed 6 billion dirham ($1.6 billion).

"My vision for Burj Azizi is to create a lasting legacy, a tribute to Dubai as a destination of choice for both residents and visitors and a monumental achievement in engineering," said Azizi in the release.

Dubai currently has more towers measuring over 300 meters (984 feet) than any other city worldwide, according to the Council on Tall Buildings and Urban Habitat.

unknown content item

-

The city is no stranger to superlative structures. It boasts the world's highest infinity pool, the world's largest natural flower garden, and the world's largest picture frame, to name a few.

There are many more under construction, too: The Franck Muller Aeternitas Tower hopes to claim the title of the world's tallest residential clock tower when it opens in 2027, and Ciel Dubai Marina, scheduled for completion later this year, is expected to become the world's tallest hotel. The Burj Binghatti Jacob & Co Residences, meanwhile, is set to become the world's tallest residential structure (and Dubai's third-tallest building) at 1,952 feet.

Burj Azizi is slated for completion in 2028, with apartments expected to go on sale in February 2025.

For more CNN news and newsletters create an account at CNN.com

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Dubai is home to world's tallest skyscraper. Now it's building the second-tallest, too

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
New skyscraper Burj Azizi will become the world's second tallest building, after the Burj Khalifa, at a staggering 725 meters (2,379 feet) tall.

# data[].attributes.headline
He can't move at all':A Gaza mother's agony over baby with polio (Azka Aulia)

# data[].attributes.subject
He can't move at all':A Gaza mother's agony over baby with polio (Azka Aulia)

# data[].attributes.body
where they lived? inside a tent near al-Zawayda town in central Gaza

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KPU gets approval to issue new rules in line with protesters' demands(nazwa amirah)

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KPU gets approval to issue new rules in line with protesters' demands(nazwa amirah)

# data[].attributes.body
where is the constitutional court hearing and where is the constitutional court demonstration? at the constitutional court building and DPR building

# data[].attributes.headline
Better together’: Presidents of Egypt, Turkey seek common ground in Ankara

# data[].attributes.subject
Better together’: Presidents of Egypt, Turkey seek common ground in Ankara

# data[].attributes.body
when did it happen?

: because they share the same sense of brotherhood

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
‘Better together’: Presidents of Egypt, Turkey seek common ground in Ankara

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The past few years have seen a warming of relations between the two countries, cemented by high-level visits.

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Government to investigate alleged Indonesian gang causing disturbances in Japan (Asna)

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Government to investigate alleged Indonesian gang causing disturbances in Japan (Asna)

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How is the chronology of events regarding this news? Judha’s statement came after a series of videos depicting a group allegedly consisting of male Indonesian migrant workers went viral on various social media platforms. One video showed the group gathering along a busy street in Osaka and blocking the road. In another video, a man could be seen riding a bicycle next to a shopping center while carrying a flag brandished with the group’s alleged name, “Pemulih Harga Diri” which roughly translates as “restorer of pride”. The videos were thought to be posted by an Instagram account under the same name, although the account could no longer be found on the platform.

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Indonesia’s Raja Ampat: ‘The last paradise on Earth’ (Qurratu Ainin)

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Indonesia’s Raja Ampat: ‘The last paradise on Earth’ (Qurratu Ainin)

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How to enjoy the natural beauty of Raja Ampat : Visitors can enjoy the natural beauty of this place by following the provided diving trails, participating in a guided nature tour, or simply relaxing while enjoying the stunning views from strategic vantage points.

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Back to school - but not for the 625,000 students of Gaza

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Back to school - but not for the 625,000 students of Gaza

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How do they keep learning when war is going on?

they study in tents with volunteers

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Back to school – but not for the 625,000 students of Gaza

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A teacher in Gaza reflects on how the first day of school used to bring excitement to students, parents and teachers.

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Headline : In Gaza, Israel aims to destroy civil order, but it is failing. As the israeli army tries to wipe out civilian institutions and services, Palestinian solidarity steps in.

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Headline : In Gaza, Israel aims to destroy civil order, but it is failing. As the israeli army tries to wipe out civilian institutions and services, Palestinian solidarity steps in.

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1. who is involved in the situation ; As the head of Gaza’s ambulance services, Hani al-Jaafarawi had one of the toughest jobs amid Israel’s genocidal war on the strip. Israel aims to destroy civil order, but it is failing

As The Israeli army tries to wipe out civilian institutions and services, Palestinian solidarity steps in.

Neysa's

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In Gaza, Israel aims to destroy civil order, but it is failing | Israel-Palestine conflict | Al Jazeera

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What happen with kenyan?

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Kenyan police deployed to Haiti haven’t received full promised salary in two months | CNN

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Hundreds of Kenyan officers are leading an international force in Haiti, but have not received full pay amid a rocky start in the gang-plagued Caribbean nation.

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He can't move at all':A Gaza mother's agony over baby with polio (Azka Aulia)

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He can't move at all':A Gaza mother's agony over baby with polio (Azka Aulia)

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how it could be? Since Abdul Rahman fell sick, he has been unable to stand or move his legs and sometimes has spasms. He also has trouble moving his left arm.

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He can't move at all':A Gaza mother's agony over baby with polio (Azka Aulia)

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He can't move at all':A Gaza mother's agony over baby with polio (Azka Aulia)

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what happened to the baby? the baby gets polio