#Mohammed Jamjoom

[vyorei]

Protests still continuing in Tel Aviv

[mirkobloom77]

‼️🇵🇸🇮🇱 Israeli demonstrations against government policies gaining momentum

[Plain text: Israeli demonstrations against government policies gaining momentum]

🔸 Source: Al Jazeera, with Mohammed Jamjoom, reporting from Amman, Jordan

[capybaracorn]

Biden showing Netanyahu ‘he’s serious’ with weapons transfer ‘pause’: Analyst

The US has paused a shipment of bombs to Israel - saying it has not addressed Washington's concerns about a major ground operation in Rafah.

The events in Rafah are unfolding as ceasefire negotiations - brokered by Qatar and Egypt - are being held in Cairo. Israel's Prime Minister says the proposal Hamas has agreed to, falls short of Israel's demands.

Hamas says if Israel's military aggression continues in Rafah, there will be no ceasefire deal. The senior spokesperson for Hamas, Osama Hamdan, says it's now up to Israel whether or not a deal goes through.

Al Jazeera's Mohammed Jamjoom has the latest from the Jordanian capital, Amman.

The reported decision by the Biden administration to pause a shipment of US weapons to Israel is a “very significant move”, according to Amir Oren, a journalist with the Haaretz newspaper. With the US saying it opposes a major Israeli assault on Rafah, which started on Tuesday, Oren told Al Jazeera that the reported move was an act of “deterrence” by the US.

“Biden had to show Netanyahu that he’s serious,” Oren said. When asked if the US move was purely symbolic given it would not prevent the Israeli assault on Rafah, Oren said, “No battle is the very last one.”

“[Israel] must replenish its stock in order to netaprepare for Lebanon for instance, or for another Iranian contingency,” he told Al Jazeera. “So [pausing weapons transfers] doesn’t have to do only with what is happening tomorrow, you must think about next week and next year.” The Biden administration has faced sharp criticism over its policy of arming Israel, which critics say violates US laws banning military aid and weapon sales to countries engaged in rights abuses.

[tieflingkisser]

Will there be an end to Israel's killing of civilians in Gaza?

A 'horrific massacre' - that's how Palestinians are describing one of the worst Israeli attacks on Gaza, since the war began. More than 90 Palestinians were killed and 300 injured on Saturday, in al-Mawasi - an area Israel had designated as safe. Its fighter jets and drones unleashed a barrage of missiles and bombs, obliterating tents that sheltered thousands of displaced families. As the death toll rises and the humanitarian crisis deepens, there are serious questions about Israel's military conduct and the protection of civilians. Israel claims it was targeting Hamas leaders. But is that justification for killing so many civilians?

Presenter:

Mohammed Jamjoom

Guests:

Ibrahim Yaghi - Writer, poet and activist.

Tahani Mustafa - Senior Palestine Analyst at the International Crisis Group.

Triestino Mariniello - Professor of Law at Liverpool John Moores University, and a member of the Legal Team representing Gaza Victims before the ICC.

[soon-palestine]

Palestinian news agency Wafa reported that a large number of Israeli troops entered the camp, accompanied by a bulldozer. Snipers positioned themselves on rooftops as the bulldozer proceeded to destroy roads and infrastructure.

Palestinian news outlet Quds Network posted footage of the moments after Israeli forces bombed a house in the Jenin camp.

“Israeli raids in the occupied West Bank have intensified in the last three hours,” Al Jazeera’s Mohammed Jamjoom reported from Ramallah.

“Witnesses in Jenin are reporting explosions, at least five in the last half hour alone, and attribute them to armed Israeli drones,” he added.

“Israeli forces have also dropped leaflets saying that the raids will only intensify.”

The Palestine Red Crescent Society (PRCS) said a paramedic was injured with live bullets when an ambulance came under fire during the raid.

[hg47]

47 Reasons Why I Fear Islam - (Reason 45)

-45-When the ideal male person of your religion marries a girl when she is six and has sex with her when she is nine, setting the standards for all other men, you know you are in the wrong religion, but it’s too late, the other members of your religion will kill you if you try to leave. ++++------- http://www.amazon.com/Myth-Islamic-Tolerance-Treats-Non-Muslims/dp/1591022495/ref=sr_1_fkmr0_1?s=books&ie=UTF8&qid=1380476667&sr=1-1-fkmr0&keywords=MYTH+OF+ISLAMIC+TOLERANCE+%28THE%29+edited+by+Robert+Spencer In MYTH OF ISLAMIC TOLERANCE (THE) edited by Robert Spencer is covered how …the military conscription of pubescent and prepubescent children was used in the Iraq-Iran war, and in jihad against Israel (the intifada), and by Islamist militias in the Sudan. ++++------- A quote from Ibn Warraq: …unlike Protestants, who have moved away from the literal interpretation of the Bible, Muslims—all Muslims—still take the Koran literally.  Hence, in my view, there IS NO DIFFERENCE BETWEEN ISLAM AND ISLAMIC FUNDAMENTALISM.  Islam is deeply imbedded in every Muslim society… ++++------- http://edition.cnn.com/2009/WORLD/meast/01/17/saudi.child.marriage/ From the article by Mohammed Jamjoom: In December, Saudi judge Sheikh Habib Abdallah al-Habib refused to annul the marriage of an 8-year-old girl to a 47-year-old man. ++++------- tweet~ Nearly 40% of Muslims worldwide are extremists who think 9/11 was totally/partially/somewhat justified. ~ verify at: http://wikiislam.net/wiki/Muslim_Statistics ++++------- From The Pew Forum on Religion and Public Life report: Germany has more Muslims than Lebanon, China has more Muslims than Syria, Russia has more Muslims than Jordan and Libya combined, and Ethiopia has nearly as many Muslims as Afghanistan. ++++------- http://www2.canada.com/components/print.aspx?id=b73e7965-830c-4c76-9601-f071e8fa3a55 Robert Fulford on the Muslim Arab.  As Khuri wrote, “In Arab culture, laughing loudly in public demeans one’s character.” Prostitutes laugh, and inferior males, but powerful men are solemn. ++++------- http://www.weeklystandard.com/Content/Public/Articles/000/000/012/999jpabw.asp?page=2 OLIVIER GUITTA on how intimidation keeps Muslims in line: A survey conducted in France in May 2003 found that 77 percent of girls wearing the hijab said they did so because of physical threats from Islamist groups. (The newspaper Libération in 2003 documented how Muslim women and girls in France who refuse to wear the hijab are insulted, rejected, and often physically threatened by Muslim males.) ++++------- A quote from Mawlana Abul Ala Mawdudi (the entire Islamic world considers him a leader who will be remembered throughout history): “In order for Islam to fulfill that goal, Islam can use every power available every way it can be used to bring worldwide revolution.  This is jihad.” ++++------- tweet ~ 2012 report finds the majority of world’s terrorism committed by Muslims. ~ verify at: http://wikiislam.net/wiki/Muslim_Statistics ++++------- A quote from Ibn Warraq: “…mob riots show that ordinary Muslims very easily take offense at what they perceive to be insults to their holy book, their prophet, and their religion.  Most ordinary Muslims supported Khomeini’s fatwa against Rushdie.” ++++------- http://www.amazon.com/Why-I-Am-Not-Muslim/dp/1591020115/ref=sr_1_1?s=books&ie=UTF8&qid=1380655534&sr=1-1&keywords=why+i+am+not+a+muslim In WHY I AM NOT A MUSLIM Ibn Warraq argues persuasively that Islam has never lifted the newly converted to a higher moral level, but rather the opposite; that Islam encourages the worst in men. ++++------- From The Pew Forum on Religion and Public Life report: While the heart of Islam might beat in the Middle East, its greatest numbers lie in Asia: More than 60 percent of the world’s Muslims live in Asia. ++++------- http://pajamasmedia.com/blog/the-stifling-effect-of-muhammeds-life-and-teachings-on-muslim-society/ Hege Storhaug: …leading international websites on which scriptural scholars approve of marriage to prepubescent girls — on the grounds that Muhammed himself wed a nine-year-old named Aisha. The same websites also prescribe Koranic rules of divorce for children who have not yet begun to menstruate…   http://www.islamic-sharia.org/http://www.salafitalk.net/st/index.cfmhttp://www.islamweb.net/emainpage/index.phphttp://www.zawaj.com/askbilqis/ [If this interests you, may I suggest you follow the top link and read further?  The four lower links may be of some use to male Muslims seeking to wed a nine year old girl.] ++++------- http://www.firstdallas.org/article/our-pastor-responds-to-dallas-morning-news-columnist/ vid about islam, preacher defending his Islamic comments ++++------- http://www.americanthinker.com/2011/01/islam_a_religion_custom_made_f.html Amil Imani: …under the Islamic Sharia that became the unofficial law of the land, a religiously sanctioned ceremony immediately filled the void.  Many mosques provided the service of Seeghe -- temporary marriages.  Women interested in or forced by circumstances beyond their control to seek this type of “marriage” would register with a local mullah.  Men seeking a temporary wife would contact the mullah and specify what kind of woman they desired and for how long. ++++------- tweet ~ 7 of the top 10 “World’s Most Influential Muslims” are “Islamists”. And another is a supporter of Islamists. ~ verify at: http://wikiislam.net/wiki/Muslim_Statistics ++++------- http://www.guardian.co.uk/world/2010/dec/07/wikileaks-cables-saudi-princes-parties Heather Brooke on the forbidden underground party life indulged in by Saudi Arabian royalty, revealed by WikiLeaks. ++++------- tweet ~ Egyptian women are sexually harassed 7 times every 200 meters and well over two-thirds are harassed on a daily basis. ~ verify at: http://wikiislam.net/wiki/Muslim_Statistics ++++------- http://www.huffingtonpost.com/terry-kelhawk/wikileaks-expose-cracks-i_b_789615.html Terry Kelhawk on the false face of unity Muslims project within the United States. ++++------- Link to an unscrambled Koran for us Infidels, and any Muslims curious about what the Koran really is all about: http://www.inquiryintoislam.com/2010/07/easy-way-to-read-quran.html ++++------- http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-1324194/Mohammed-popular-baby-boys-ahead-Jack-Harry.html From the article by Jack Doyle: Mohammed has become the most popular name for newborn boys in Britain. ++++------- http://www.faithfreedom.org/Articles/abulkazem/SexualityinIslam.htm An article on some of the loopholes in Islam which let Muslim men, single or married, have all the wild sex they want, if they know the rules. ++++------- Percentage who think that U.S. Muslims should have to carry special I.D.: 39[Gallup Poll (Princeton, N.J.)] Chance that a U.S. Muslim is Arab: 1 in 5[Zogby International (Utica, N.Y.)] Rank of atheists among minorities whom Americans are least willing to allow their children to marry: 1[Penny Edgell, University of Minnesota (Minneapolis)] Rank of Muslims and African Americans, respectively: 2, 3[Penny Edgell, University of Minnesota (Minneapolis)] @hg47 says – Martin Luther King Junior’s DREAM has not been fully realized in America.  But you now have a good argument to your prospective father-in-law and mother-in-law: “Hey, at least I’m not an atheist or a Muslim!” +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ +Go-To-46+ +Go-To-Beginning-Of-47-REASONS-WHY-I-FEAR-ISLAM+

[expatimes]

Rohingya refugees are being displaced, again | Coronavirus pandemic News

The Bangladeshi government is relocating refugees to an island many say is prone to flooding.

Bangladesh has relocated more than 1,700 Rohingya refugees from crowded camps in the country’s southeast to Bhasan Char, an island prone to flooding, and it intends to relocate thousands more.

The Bangladeshi government says the relocations are voluntary, though human rights groups say people are being coerced to move to the island where the conditions are so poor it may lead to a new crisis. It has been difficult to gain access to the island, so we speak to an Al Jazeera correspondent who has been covering the developments and keeping in touch with the Rohingya.

In this episode:

Mohammed Jamjoom, Al Jazeera Senior Correspondent

Connect with The Take: 

Twitter (@AJTheTake), Instagram (@ajthetake) and Facebook (@TheTakePod)

Subscribe:

New episodes of the show come out every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Subscribe to The Take on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts, Stitcher or wherever you listen.

The team:

Dina Kesbeh and Priyanka Tilve produced this episode with Alexandra Locke, Amy Walters, Abigail Ony Nwaohuocha, Negin Owliaei, Priyanka Tilve, Ney Alvarez and Malika Bilal.

Alex Roldan was the sound designer. Natalia Aldana is the engagement producer. Stacey Samuel is The Take’s executive producer and Graelyn Brashear is Al Jazeera’s head of audio.

#humanrights Read full article: https://expatimes.com/?p=15830&feed_id=24110 #asia #bangladesh #coronaviruspandemic #humanrights #humanitariancrises #news #podcast #refugees #rohingya

[rpnnews]

Tunisia: Hopes of tourists’ return as country reopens | Tunisia News Tunisia is about to welcome back tourists. It is hoping visitors will revive an industry which suffered many setbacks even before the pandemic shut everything down. As Al Jazeera's Mohammed Jamjoom reports, it is likely to be a long road to recovery.

[vyorei]

It's absolute insanity to me how the IOF is trying to stomp out the most human of reactions from people, thankfully they aren't succeeding and the happiness and relief spilling over has been beautiful to see in the clips and images I've spotted

You can't take someone's child, imprison them for years until they're grown, release them, and tell their parents not to rejoice

You can't take someone's friend, sibling, cousin, then raid their home to demand they not celebrate when that person is finally free

You can't crush Palestinian joy, especially after such horror

When Palestine is free, no one on earth could possibly contain the celebrations that will follow, and they'll be mighty ✊🇵🇸

[spicynbachili1]

Is democracy in Sri Lanka in danger? | Asia

Sri Lanka’s President Maithripala Sirisena has been accused of violating the nation’s structure.

In late October, he sacked Prime Minister Ranil Wickremesinghe and changed him with former chief Mahinda Rajapaksa, triggering an intense energy wrestle.

Now, Sirisena has dissolved parliament and known as for snap elections to be held in January.

Throughout all this time, Wickremesinghe has refused to go away the prime minister’s residence.

The president’s opponents are set to problem his actions on the Supreme Court docket on Monday.

What impact will this have on Sri Lanka’s stability?

Presenter: Mohammed Jamjoom

Friends:

Xiudong Jia – researcher on Asia Pacific affairs and senior analysis fellow on the China Institute of Worldwide Research

Rajiva Wijesinha – former Sri Lankan authorities official

Charu Hogg – affiliate fellow on the Asia Programme at Chatham Home

Supply: Al Jazeera Information

from SpicyNBAChili.com http://spicymoviechili.spicynbachili.com/is-democracy-in-sri-lanka-in-danger-asia/

[tieflingkisser]

How does humanitarian assistance enter Gaza?

Before Israel's war, most of the 2.3 million Palestinians living in Gaza were already dependent on humanitarian assistance. After four and a half months of a total siege, compounded by an intense bombing campaign, the situation is dire. Access to aid has been a major aspect of the conflict -- Israel first blocking it, then maintaining tight control over deliveries, and now it's accusing UN agencies of failing to distribute it. So, what mechanisms are in place for Israel to ensure food and humanitarian assistance reaches the millions of people the UN says are at risk of starvation?

Presenter:

Mohammed Jamjoom

Guests:

Andreas Krieg -- Associate Professor of Security Studies at King's College London. He specialises in security and strategy in the Middle East

Sarah Davies -- Spokesperson for the International Committee of the Red Cross in Israel and the Occupied Territories. The ICRC has operated in the region since 1967

Raymond Johansen -- Secretary General of Norwegian People's Aid, which has provided humanitarian assistance in the Gaza Strip for more than 35 years. He is also a former Norwegian state secretary for Foreign Affairs

[newstfionline]

Young or Old, Saudi Women Live Under Male Relatives’ Control

AP, May 19, 2017

DUBAI, United Arab Emirates--First she’s in the hands of her father, then she moves to her husband. Often, she ends up under the power of her son.

From childhood through adulthood into old age, every Saudi woman passes from the control of one legal guardian to another, a male relative whose decisions or whims can determine the course of her life.

Under Saudi law, the guardian’s permission is required for a woman to get a passport, to travel abroad or to marry. It is also often demanded whenever a woman tries to do any number of things, including rent an apartment, buy a car, undergo a medical procedure or take a job. As a result, women are consigned to the legal status of minors.

Saudi Arabia’s ban on women driving is what often grabs the most attention, but rights advocates say guardianship laws are the factor that most powerfully enshrines inequality for women. President Donald Trump heads to Saudi Arabia this weekend to cement ties with the deeply conservative kingdom.

Guardianship was a major reason for the outrage when Saudi Arabia last month was elected to a U.N. commission tasked with promoting gender equality and women’s empowerment. The kingdom was nominated to the post by the Asia-Pacific region, and normally nominees are rubber-stamped automatically. In this case, the U.S. requested a secret ballot vote, a move seen as a symbolic objection, though the kingdom won with 47 out of 54 votes.

The Geneva-based rights group UN Watch denounced the acceptance of Saudi Arabia on the commission, calling it the “world’s leading oppressor of women.”

Saudi law is based on one of the most conservative interpretations of Islamic Shariah, and no other Muslim countries enforce such strict guardianship measures.

The Associated Press spoke with three generations of women from a single family about its impact on their lives:

THE GRANDMOTHER: Naila Mohammed Saleh Nasief, an outspoken 96-year-old, finds it frustrating and humorous that her son has been her guardian for the past three decades.

“I need his permission for everything,” she said. “My son, who I gave birth to and raised and made a man. Does this make sense?”

Her father, who worked in the Finance Ministry, and her husband, a doctor who at one time served as health minister, were both open-minded men and gave her freedom of choice, she said. She raised her sons and daughters as equals. Breaking with another cultural norm, Nasief has never worn the black face veil, known as the niqab, which most Saudi women don.

Since her father and husband’s deaths, her eldest son has also been accommodating.

But that doesn’t mean things are easy.

In one case, in her 60s, she went to the airport to fly to the United States. But she had forgotten the piece of paper from her son granting her permission to travel. Her brother, his children, and her son-in-law and grandchildren were all flying with her--but not her son.

So airport officials barred her from boarding the plane. She and her 18 relatives had to wait for five hours for someone to bring the document to the airport. Nowadays, guardians can give travel permissions electronically.

“I felt I am not human,” she said of the experience.

The system leaves women dependent on the goodwill of their male relatives--fathers, husbands or sons, or in some cases a brother or uncle. Guardians are free to refuse permission. Women have complained of being abused, forced to hand over salaries to their guardians, barred from marriage or forced into unwanted marriages. Women who flee abusive homes can be imprisoned or put in a shelter, requiring the consent of her guardian to leave.

Nasief said the rules aim to keep women at home and quiet. She lamented that some women support the system, seeing it as protecting them.

“I don’t think these laws will change, not even in 50 years, because people’s minds are closed,” she said. “If you hear people talking, they say it’s better for men to rule us than to be out in the wild.”

“Religion doesn’t say to do this,” she said. “There isn’t anything in the Quran that says a man rules over women.”

THE MOTHER: Sahar Nasief, Naila’s daughter, was 53 when her son became her guardian.

When she divorced her husband, her guardianship was transferred back to her father, Hassan Nasief. After he died, her three sons joked over who would be responsible for their mother, she says. In the end, she picked her middle son, then 32.

She had to get his consent when she rented an apartment and when she bought a car. The dealer even demanded he co-sign on the car, even though Nasief, a now 63-year-old retired university professor, bought the car with her money.

In 2013, when she defied the ban on women driving and got behind the wheel of car as part of a nationwide movement to push for women’s rights, she was pulled over by police, who wouldn’t release her until her son signed a pledge vowing his mother would never drive again.

When raising her three daughters, she taught them never “to take any nonsense from anyone” and made sure not to teach them “this nonsense about ‘you have to obey your husband for life’.”

“My daughters and sons were raised like this, as equals sharing and exchanging roles,” Nasief said.

Nasief says guardianship translates into “ownership” of women.

THE DAUGHTER: Lubna Jamjoom, Sahar’s daughter, is a 40-year-old interior designer with three children. But she needed her husband to accompany her to the bank in order for her to open an account for her children and she needed him to get her children passports.

“It doesn’t make sense that he can decide these things for me as an adult and the mother of his children,” she said.

Unlike many Saudi women, Jamjoom knew her husband before marrying him. That was important for her, knowing how much sway he would have over her life. “Even if the guy is kind or good, he can make a woman’s life difficult,” she said.

She has access to the family’s identity book, an official document listing the parents’ and children’s names. It is issued only to the father, and women whose husbands keep hold on it have no way to prove their relationship with their children and so, for example, can’t enroll them in school without the father’s consent. It was only last year that widowed and divorced women could receive the book.

Jamjoom said she wants her daughter to grow up and be able to make their own decisions instead of relying on a man for nearly everything.

“This is the right God gave us,” she said. “We are born free.”

[ladystylestores]

Is a coronavirus catastrophe looming for Rohingya refugees? | Poverty & Development

On Wednesday, 27 May at 19:30 GMT: Frequent handwashing and physical distancing are the pillars of efforts around the world to prevent the spread of the novel coronavirus. But for hundreds of thousands of Rohingya refugees in southern Bangladesh who are now directly threatened by COVID-19, the disease caused by the new coronavirus, effectively practising that advice is nigh on impossible, especially after Cyclone Amphan left the camps in Cox’s Bazar a quagmire. Health and human rights officials are warning of a viral outbreak that will harm some of the world’s most vulnerable people.

The first case of coronavirus in a Rohingya refugee camp in Cox’s Bazar was announced by the United Nations and Bangladesh government officials on May 14. An estimated one million stateless Rohingya refugees are living in close quarters in a network of 34 camps, having fled neighbouring Myanmar from a military crackdown that began in 2016. The International Court of Justice (ICJ) in The Hague has ordered Myanmar to protect the Muslim-majority Rohingya against violence and preserve evidence of possible genocide. Myanmar submitted a report to the ICJ on Saturday, outlining the steps it has taken to stop genocide against the Rohingya.

International NGOs and the UN High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) are in a race against time to quell the coronavirus within the sprawling refugee camps. But their efforts are being made more difficult by the heavy rain from Cyclone Amphan. Even before the storm, doctors and aid workers said their efforts were being challenged by Bangladesh’s country-wide lockdown order, which cut the manpower of aid groups by 80 percent. Getting public health advice to refugees is also being hampered by government-imposed internet and phone restrictions within the camps. 

We will look at what is needed to stop a coronavirus outbreak in Cox’s Bazar from becoming a calamity for Rohingya refugees. Join the conversation.

On this episode of The Stream, we are joined by: Tun Khin, @tunkhin80 President, Burmese Rohingya Organisation UK www.brouk.org.uk 

Louise Donovan, @LouiseDonovan16 Spokesperson, UNHCR www.unhcr.org 

Delwar Hossain Director-General of Myanmar Wing, Ministry of Foreign Affairs

Mohammed Jamjoom, @MIJamjoom Senior Correspondent, Al Jazeera English

Read more: Rohingya crisis through the eyes of Al Jazeera’s journalists – Al Jazeera Rohingya justice: Why the ICJ’s public rebuke of Myanmar matters – Al Jazeera

Source: Al Jazeera

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[host24space]

South Asia braces for coronavirus

With many of its countries already struggling to provide adequate healthcare to their populations, South Asia is feared by many to be the next coronavirus hotspot. With a dense population of nearly two billion people, of whom hundreds of thousands are refugees, many are concerned that even the measures authorities are taking will not be enough.

Al Jazeera’s Mohammed Jamjoom takes a look at how…

[dailykhaleej]

What are the challenges of battling coronavirus in India? | India

It has been every week since India started the world’s largest lockdown to cease the unfold of coronavirus.

The nation has round 1,600 infections up to now, however scientists worry the quantity may very well be a lot larger as a result of of low testing charges.

Well being employees in New Delhi are making an attempt to trace down at the very least 2,000 individuals who stayed at the headquarters of a Muslim group, after seven folks died of COVID-19, the illness attributable to the virus.

Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s shutdown order caught many abruptly. Hundreds of thousands of migrant employees are struggling to return to their residence villages.

And self-isolation is just not an possibility for thousands and thousands who stay in cramped areas with poor sanitation.

So what could be achieved to reduce the affect?

Presenter: Mohammed Jamjoom 

Friends:

Barkha Dutt – Tv journalist and newspaper columnist

Chandra Bhushan – Chief govt of the Worldwide Discussion board for Atmosphere, Sustainability and Know-how

Meenakshi Ganguly – South Asia director at Human Rights Watch

Supply: DailyKhaleej Information

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[yeskraim]

Coronavirus outbreak: Italian officials confirm seven deaths

Italy’s northern regions of Lombardy and Veneto have closed schools, universities, museums and cinemas for at least a week.

Police are manning checkpoints around 11 towns which have been quarantined for 15 days and residents are stockpiling food.

Al Jazeera’s Mohammed Jamjoom reports from Milan.

Read More

The post Coronavirus outbreak: Italian officials confirm seven deaths appeared first on Gadgets To Make Life Easier.

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