#ghamdi

[aarifboy]

Miraj, Isra, Qadr and Barat the Difference. Miraj Dream or Reality. Jave...

[odinsblog]

On July 10, 2023, the Specialized Criminal Court, Saudi Arabia’s counterterrorism tribunal, convicted Muhammad al-Ghamdi, 54, a retired Saudi teacher, of several criminal offenses related solely to his peaceful expression online. The court sentenced him to death, using his tweets, retweets, and YouTube activity as the evidence against him.

Repression in Saudi Arabia has reached a terrifying new stage when a court can hand down the death penalty for nothing more than peaceful tweets,” said Joey Shea, Saudi Arabia researcher at Human Rights Watch. “Saudi authorities have escalated their campaign against all dissent to mind-boggling levels and should reject this travesty of justice.”

👉🏿 https://www.hrw.org/news/2023/08/29/saudi-arabia-man-sentenced-death-tweets

[dontmeantobepoliticalbut]

The social media company formerly known as Twitter has been accused in a revised civil US lawsuit of helping Saudi Arabia commit grave human rights abuses against its users, including by disclosing confidential user data at the request of Saudi authorities at a much higher rate than it has for the US, UK or Canada.

The lawsuit was brought last May against X, as Twitter is now known, by Areej al-Sadhan, the sister of a Saudi aid worker who was forcibly disappeared and then later sentenced to 20 years in jail.

It centers on the events surrounding the infiltration of the California company by three Saudi agents, two of whom were posing as Twitter employees in 2014 and 2015, which ultimately led to the arrest of al-Sadhan’s brother, Abdulrahman, and the exposure of the identity of thousands of anonymous Twitter users, some of whom were later reportedly detained and tortured as part of the government’s crackdown on dissent.

Lawyers for Al-Sadhan updated their claim last week to include new allegations about how Twitter, under the leadership of then chief executive Jack Dorsey, willfully ignored or had knowledge of the Saudi government’s campaign to ferret out critics but – because of financial considerations and efforts to keep close ties to the Saudi government, a top investor in the company – provided assistance to the kingdom.

The new lawsuit details how X had originally been seen seen as a critical vehicle for democratic movements during the Arab spring, and therefore became a source of concern for the Saudi government as early as 2013.

The new legal filing comes days after Human Rights Watch condemned a Saudi court for sentencing a man to death based solely on his Twitter and YouTube activity, which it called an “escalation” of the government’s crackdown on freedom of expression.

The convicted man, Muhammad al-Ghamdi, 54, is the brother of a Saudi scholar and government critic living in exile in the UK. Saudi court records examined by HRW showed that al-Ghamdi was accused of having two accounts, which had a total of 10 followers combined. Both accounts had fewer than 1,000 tweets combined, and contained retweets of well-known critics of the government.

The Saudi crackdown can be traced back to December 2014, as Ahmad Abouammo – who was later convicted in the US for secretly acting as a Saudi agent and lying to the FBI – began accessing and sending confidential user data to Saudi Arabian officials. In the new lawsuit, it is claimed that he sent a message to Saud al-Qahtani, a close aide to Mohammed bin Salman, via the social media company’s messaging system, saying “proactively and reactively we will delete evil, my brother”. It was a reference, the lawsuit claims, to the identification and harming of perceived Saudi dissidents who were using the platform. Al-Qahtani was later accused by the US of being a mastermind behind the murder of the journalist Jamal Khashoggi in 2018.

“Twitter was either aware of this message – brazenly sent on its own platform – or was deliberately ignorant to it,” the revised lawsuit states.

Twitter, now X, does not respond to questions from the press.

The Guardian contacted the company lawyer in the case, Ben Berkowitz of Keker, Van Nest & Peters, but did not receive a response. The Guardian also contacted Dorsey’s new company, Block, Inc, to request a comment from the former Twitter chief executive, but did not receive a response.

After Abouammo resigned in May 2015, he continued to contact Twitter to field requests he was receiving from Bader al-Asaker, a senior aide of Mohammed bin Salman, for the identity of confidential users. He made clear to the company, the lawsuit alleges, that the requests were on behalf of his “old partners in the Saudi government”.

The lawsuit also alleges that Twitter had “ample notice” of security risks to internal personal data, and that there was a threat of insiders illegally accessing it, based on public reporting at the time.

Twitter “did not simply ignore all these red flags … it was aware of the malign campaign”, the lawsuit claims.

On 28 September 2015, Twitter received a complaint from a Saudi user that their accounts had been compromised. But, the lawsuit alleges, the company did not act to bar one of the Saudis who was later accused – Ali Hamad Alzabarah – from having access to confidential user data, even though he had accessed the user’s account previously.

Saudi Arabian authorities, the lawsuit alleges, would formally follow up with Twitter once it received confidential user data from its agents working inside the company, by filing so-called EDRs – or emergency disclosure requests – in order to obtain documentation that confirmed a user’s identity, which it would then use in court. Often those EDRs were approved on the same day.

In May 2015, when two Twitter users tweeted about the kingdom in a way that al-Asaker found objectionable, Albabarah accessed the users’ data within hours. EDRs about the users were then sent, and automatically approved by Twitter, the lawsuit alleges.

Between July and December 2015, Twitter granted the kingdom information requests “significantly more often” than most other countries at that time, including Canada, the UK, Australia and Spain, the lawsuit alleges.

On 5 November 2015, just days before Twitter was confronted by the FBI about its concerns about a Saudi infiltration of the company, it promoted Alzabarah – now a fugitive living in Saudi. In response, Alzabarah sent his Saudi government contact, al-Asaker, a note, conveying his “unimaginable happiness” for the promotion. The note, the lawsuit claims, is evidence that Alzabarah believed al-Asaker had “arranged” or “been influential” in connection to the promotion.

Once Twitter was made aware of the FBI’s concerns, it put Alzabarah on leave and confiscated his laptop, but not his phone, which he has used extensively to contact his Saudi state contacts. Twitter, the lawsuit alleges, “had every reason to expect that Alzabarah would immediately flee to Saudi Arabia, which is exactly what he did.”

The US attorney’s office in San Francisco, which handled the case, did not respond to The Guardian’s request for comment on the company’s handling of the matter.

Twitter would later notify users who had been exposed, telling them their data “may” have been targeted, but did not provide more specific information about the scale or certainty that the breach had, in fact, occurred.

By “failing to give this crucial information, Twitter put thousands of Twitter users at risk,” the lawsuit alleges, claiming that some may have had time to escape the kingdom had they understood the risk. Even once Twitter was aware of the breach, it continued to meet and strategize with Saudi Arabia as one of its vital partners in the region. Dorsey met with bin Salman about six months after the company was made aware of the issue by the FBI, and the two discussed how to “train and qualify Saudi cadres.”

“We believe in Areej’s case and we will zealously prosecute it – but what she wants most is for Saudi Arabia to simply release her brother and let him re-join his family in the United States,” said Jim Walden, a lawyer representing Al-Sadhan from Walden Macht & Haran. “Were that to happen, she and Abdulrahman would gratefully resume their lives and leave justice in God’s hand.”

[deenemaan]

But they plan, and Allāh plans. And Allāh is the best of planners.

Surah Al Anfal Ayah 30

Reciter: Sheikh Saad Al Ghamdi

[keonkdsworld]

SURVIVOR: SULANI - MUA TRIBE

Marcel Carter - Young Adult - Engineer - Britechester

Lennox Vale - Young Adult - Civil Designer - Evergreen Harbour

Sho Imai - Adult - Professional Athlete - Mt. Komorebi

Greta Titchmarsh - Elder - Farmer - Henford-On-Bagley

Chinyere Okoro - Teen - Streamer - Copperdale

Maria Cardoso - Adult - Stay-At-Home Mum - San Sequoia

Bisahalani Tsinajjinnie - Adult - Horse Trainer - Chestnut Ridge

Faiza Al-Ghamdi - Young Adult - Floral Designer - Tartosa

[chroniclesofamber]

Stephen King on Silo: ‘Mysterious and Terrifically Suspenseful’

‘King's positive review isn't the only good news for the Apple TV drama. New data delves into how Silo beat out its competing streaming shows as the number one most in-demand breakout show...   Silo beat out the likes of Netflix's Fubar, which stars Arnold Schwarzenegger, and HBO Max's Love and Death...

‘... [Silo] starts by telling a fairly grounded story of a couple that's trying to conceive their first child. From there, the scope and focus of Silo expand while still prioritizing the human concerns driving the story. Still, as King says, offering his latest recommendation, the show knows how to build up a mystery...’

~ from Stephen King Gives His Honest Review Of Apple TV+'s New Sci-Fi Show by Abdullah Al-Ghamdi (Screen Rant) 6/12/2023

‘More is on the way’

‘If you’re enjoying Silo on Apple TV Plus, good news: more is on the way. The post-apocalyptic series, based on novels by Hugh Howey, is getting a second season. The show premiered on May 5th and is still airing; the finalé streams on June 30th.

‘The show takes place in the titular silo, an underground facility that houses the last remnants of humanity, shielding them from the desolate landscape outside. Season 1 plays out sort of like a small-town mystery that just so happens to take place at the end of the world. It stars Rebecca Ferguson, Common, Harriet Walter, Chinaza Uche, Avi Nash, David Oyelowo, Rashida Jones, and Tim Robbins...’

~ from Apple is bringing back Silo for a second season by Andrew Webster (The Verge) June 14, 2023

“In a ruined and toxic future, thousands live in a giant silo deep underground. After its sheriff breaks a cardinal rule and residents die mysteriously, engineer Juliette (Rebecca Ferguson) starts to uncover shocking secrets and the truth about the Silo.”

~ from Stephen King Calls Mysterious New Streaming Series “Terrifically suspenseful” by Sharai Bohannon (Dread Central) June 14,2023

[yazemark]

What is Shopify?

Shopify is an e-commerce platform that allows individuals and businesses to create online stores and sell products easily. It is one of the most popular platforms worldwide for setting up and managing e-commerce websites due to its user-friendly interface and comprehensive features.

Simple and Detailed Explanation of Shopify

Shopify provides the tools and technology needed to design and manage your online store. Whether you’re selling physical products, digital goods, or services, you can use Shopify to build your website, manage inventory, and process payments.

Shopify’s Features and Benefits

Ease of Use: Shopify is designed to be user-friendly, even for those with no technical background, making it easy to set up and manage your store.

Professional Templates: Shopify offers a range of professionally designed templates that you can customize to match your brand.

App Integrations: You can enhance your store's functionality with a wide range of apps that integrate with Shopify, including marketing tools, inventory management, and customer service solutions.

Security and Reliability: Shopify provides high levels of security to protect your customer data and secure financial transactions.

24/7 Customer Support: Shopify offers round-the-clock support through live chat and email, helping you resolve any issues quickly.

Success Stories

Many entrepreneurs have achieved significant success using Shopify. For example:

Khalifa Al-Ghamdi: Started his online store on Shopify to sell personal care products. Thanks to effective digital marketing strategies and improved customer experience, he increased his sales by 200% within a year.

Sarah Al-Faris: Used Shopify to launch her sustainable fashion store. With professional templates and marketing tools, she saw substantial growth in sales and established her brand in the market.

$1 Offer

Shopify is offering a special deal where you can get the first month of subscription for just $1. This offer provides an excellent opportunity to test the platform and explore its features without a significant financial commitment.

Create your online store today with Shopify

If you’re considering starting or improving an online store, Shopify is an ideal choice. With its ease of use, advanced features, and continuous support, you can build a successful store and boost your sales. Take advantage of the $1 offer for the first month to experience the platform and evaluate its capabilities. Start building your online store today and achieve your business goals.

[sa7abnews]

Amnesty urges release of Saudi after death sentence quashed

New Post has been published on https://sa7ab.info/2024/08/11/amnesty-urges-release-of-saudi-after-death-sentence-quashed/

Amnesty urges release of Saudi after death sentence quashed

Amnesty International has called on Saudi authorities to release 55-year-old retired teacher Mohammed bin Nasser al-Ghamdi after his death sentence was quashed by a criminal court.

In a statement on Friday, the UK-based rights group said that the court of appeal was yet to impose a new sentence despite the ruling, adding that al-Ghamdi was now awaiting news about his fate.

The retired teacher was convicted and sentenced to death on 9 July 2023, on “trumped-up” terror-related charges over online expression he shared on social media platforms.

“Mohammed bin Nasser al-Ghamdi’s so-called ‘crime’ was expressing his opinions on social media,” Dana Ahmed, Amnesty’s MENA research said.

“He should have never been prosecuted let alone sentenced to death in the first place,” Ahmed said, adding: “While quashing his death sentence is a great relief for him and his family, the court must now end his long and painful ordeal by quashing his conviction and ordering his immediate and unconditional release.”

Ahmed called on Saudi authorities to demonstrate their commitment to human rights reforms and end the widespread use of the death penalty to suppress freedom of expression.

“If the Saudi authorities are serious about their stated commitment to human rights reform, they must also immediately and unconditionally release all those detained for peacefully exercising their right to freedom of expression and take effective steps to end the crackdown on dissent and the widespread use of the death penalty,” he said.

In May, Saudi’s specialised criminal court sentenced al-Ghamdi’s brother, Assad bin Nasser al-Ghamdi, to 20 years in prison over social media posts deemed critical of the government.

Their other brother, Saeed bin Nasser al-Ghamdi, is an Islamic scholar and government critic living in self-imposed exile in the UK.

Amnesty said it had noted instances of retaliation against members of families of dissidents, activists, and human rights defenders living in exile, including 40 cases where relatives of these activists were subjected to travel bans without any official order or notification, effectively forcing families apart.

The rights group also documented an increasing crackdown in Saudi Arabia against people who voiced their opinions on social media platforms.

It said that the specialised criminal court, Saudi’s notorious counter-terror court, had imposed punishments of up to 45 years in jail using “vague provisions” under the anti-cybercrime and counter-terrorism laws.

In 2023, the authorities executed at least 170 people, including 33 accused of “terrorism-related” crimes. The country had executed more people in 2023 than any other country besides China and Iran, Amnesty International said in its annual report on the death penalty for that year.

[sobeeh2005]

Al-Nassr Coach Luis Castro Announces New Additions to Squad

Portuguese coach Luis Castro has selected four promising young players for Al-Nassr’s first team for the upcoming season. According to various media sources, the players include Saad Haqoui, Awad Aman, Rakan Al-Ghamdi, and Abdulrahman Al-Anzi. Haqoui plays as a forward, Aman as a defender, while Al-Ghamdi and Al-Anzi operate in the midfield. Youth Inclusion and Squad Composition The Saudi Arabian…

[humanrightsupdates]

Urgent Action: TEACHER SENTENCED TO 20 YEARS FOR TWEETS (Saudi Arabia 65.24)

On May 29, 2024, Saudi Arabia’s Specialized Criminal Court (SCC) sentenced 47-year-old teacher, Asaad bin Nasser al-Ghamdi, to 20 years in prison for social media posts criticizing the government’s Vision 2030 program and expressing condolences for the death in prison of a prominent human rights defender. Al-Ghamdi was arrested on November 20, 2022.

According to trusted sources, he was held in solitary confinement for the first three months of his detention and has been denied access to adequate healthcare, including for his epilepsy.

Asaad bin Nasser al-Ghamdi’s brother, Mohammad, was arrested five months prior to Asaad’s arrest and sentenced to death in July 2023 solely over his social media posts. The Saudi authorities must immediately and unconditionally release Asaad bin Nasser al-Ghamdi and quash his conviction and sentence.

PLEASE TAKE ACTION AS SOON AS POSSIBLE UNTIL: January 17, 2025

TAKE ACTION:

-Write a letter in your own words or using the sample below as a guide to one or both government officials listed. You can also email, fax, call or Tweet them.

-Click here to let us know the actions you took on Urgent Action 65.24. It’s important to report because we share the total number with the officials we are trying to persuade and the people we are trying to help. [Amnesty International]

[abdulls-thought]

Sa’ad Al-Ghamdi 🎧 >>>

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[mohamedmaher2024]

Al Ittihad Saudi vs Al Ittifaq Saudi (0-5) HIGHLIGHTS & ALL GOALS 2024: Ekambi 3 GOALS & Moussa GOAL

#AlIttihadSaudi #AlIttifaqSaudi #SaudiPremierLeague #RoshnSaudiLeague #AlIttihadSaudivsAlIttifaqSaudi #EkambiGoalvsAlIttihadSaudi #KarlTokoEkambiGoalvsAlIttihadSaudi #DembeleGoalvsAlIttihadSaudi #MoussaDembeleGoalvsAlIttihadSaudi

Al Ittihad Saudi vs Al Ittifaq Saudi 0-5 Saudi Premier League 2024 Week 31: Al Ittihad Saudi vs Al Ittifaq Saudi lost against by a score 0-5 Karl Toko Ekambi goal for Al Ittihad Saudi against Al Ittifaq Saudi while Ekambi scored third goal for Al Ittifaq Saudi against Al Ittihad Saudi.

Watch Mahrez Goal vs Al Ittihad Saudi. Watch Karl Toko Ekambi Goal for Al Ittifaq Saudi against Al Ittihad Saudi. Watch Moussa Dembele Goal vs Al Ittihad Saudi. Watch Ekambi goal vs Al Ittihad Saudi. Watch Dembele goal vs Al Ittihad Saudi. Watch Al Ittihad Saudi vs Al Ittifaq Saudi 0-5 Roshn Saudi League 2024 Week 31 Highlights

Saudi Premier League

Roshn Saudi League

Match stadium King Abdullah Sports City Stadium

King Abdullah Sports City Stadium (The Radiant Jewel)

Abdullah Al Ghamdi

Match commentator, Abdullah Al Ghamdi

Abdullah Al Ghamdi, Match commentator

Al Ittihad Saudi vs Al Ittifaq Saudi Al Ittihad Saudi vs Al Ittifaq Saudi 0-5 Al Ittihad Saudi vs Al Ittifaq Saudi Highlights Al Ittihad Saudi vs Al Ittifaq Saudi Resumen Al Ittihad Saudi vs Al Ittifaq Saudi Goles Ekambi Goal Karl Toko Ekambi Goal Dembele Goal Moussa Dembele Goal #الاتحاد #الاتفاق #ايكامبي #ديمبيلي الاتحاد vs الاتفاق الاتحاد vs الاتفاق 0-5 ملخص مباراة الاتحاد والاتفاق الاتحاد vs الاتفاق الاتحاد vs الاتفاق جولس هدف ايكامبي هاتريك هدف ايكامبي هدف ديمبيلي هدف موسي ديمبيلي

[alryadta97]

Al Ittihad Saudi vs Al Ittifaq Saudi (0-5) HIGHLIGHTS & ALL GOALS 2024: Ekambi 3 GOALS & Moussa GOAL #AlIttihadSaudi #AlIttifaqSaudi #SaudiPremierLeague #RoshnSaudiLeague #AlIttihadSaudivsAlIttifaqSaudi #EkambiGoalvsAlIttihadSaudi #KarlTokoEkambiGoalvsAlIttihadSaudi #DembeleGoalvsAlIttihadSaudi #MoussaDembeleGoalvsAlIttihadSaudi

Al Ittihad Saudi vs Al Ittifaq Saudi 0-5 Saudi Premier League 2024 Week 31: Al Ittihad Saudi vs Al Ittifaq Saudi lost against by a score 0-5 Karl Toko Ekambi goal for Al Ittihad Saudi against Al Ittifaq Saudi while Ekambi scored third goal for Al Ittifaq Saudi against Al Ittihad Saudi.

Watch Mahrez Goal vs Al Ittihad Saudi. Watch Karl Toko Ekambi Goal for Al Ittifaq Saudi against Al Ittihad Saudi. Watch Moussa Dembele Goal vs Al Ittihad Saudi. Watch Ekambi goal vs Al Ittihad Saudi. Watch Dembele goal vs Al Ittihad Saudi. Watch Al Ittihad Saudi vs Al Ittifaq Saudi 0-5 Roshn Saudi League 2024 Week 31 Highlights

Saudi Premier League

Roshn Saudi League

Match stadium King Abdullah Sports City Stadium

King Abdullah Sports City Stadium (The Radiant Jewel)

Abdullah Al Ghamdi

Match commentator, Abdullah Al Ghamdi

Abdullah Al Ghamdi, Match commentator

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