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Francky Longo wrote that the organizers were aware of the forecasts for unstable weather conditions for Sunday and wondered why they hadn't moved the long race to Saturday, as in 2023. He also argued that they wanted to race in Qatar at all costs, even though, according to him, two-thirds of the grid were against it, and he described the situation as "strange." #MotoGP #MotoGP #Motorsport #CondizioniMeteo (translated)

The author wrote that the effort was pointless unless the aim was to win, and said the current direction of MLS and the US national team did not appear to be leading to that outcome. They said this view was based on what they had observed over the years, whether or not others agreed. #MLS #USMNT #Soccer #US #QAT

The author criticized a conversation partner for talking about topics that, in his opinion, they were not knowledgeable about. He argued that the Italian government had given up on buying Russian gas and had declared its intention to import it from Algeria and Azerbaijan, as well as especially in the form of LNG transported by ship from Qatar, the United States, and Norway. He added that Giorgia had said and repeated it, but the post ended before completing the sentence. #Italia #energia #politica #IT #AL #AZ #QA #US #NO #GE (translated)

Around 280 companies from 33 countries gathered at Milipol Qatar, displaying drones, robots and AI systems. Exhibitors discussed changing security needs, while officials examined how to protect essential services and respond to cyberattacks and emergencies. #MilipolQatar #Cybersecurity #AIinSecurity

The author wrote that the liquefied natural gas purchased on the market from the United States, Norway, and Qatar, instead of through Russian gas pipelines, had just exceeded 90 euros per MWh. He added that it was the same liquefied natural gas from the United States, transported by ship and sold on the TTF market. https://t.co/UknY4yy4SR #LNG #gas #mercato #US #NO #QA (translated)

DAN stated that Christians and those converting to Christianity suffered restrictions, persecution, or punishments in various countries. According to him, in Morocco, Moroccan Christians were not recognized and could not build churches, while foreign residents could. He also asserted that in Algeria churches were closed and Cabyle Christians were persecuted; that in Tunisia local Christians lived underground; and that in Libya Christians were arrested and condemned to death. Regarding Mauritania, he said that Christians remained hidden and could face the death penalty if discovered. He claimed that in Saudi Arabia conversion to Christianity could lead to arrest and death if the person refused to retract, and that there were no churches for citizens or foreign residents. He added that in Kuwait apostasy could lead to a judicial process and execution. DAN stated that in Qatar churches were only for foreigners and had no crosses, and that citizens who converted could be arrested and sentenced to death. He also claimed that in Yemen Christians lived in secret and could be persecuted and sentenced to death if discovered. Regarding Egypt, he noted that Copts faced constant pressure and that Muslim converts were jailed; he added that churches did not dare to receive them because, he claimed, the State prohibited conversion. He also said that in the United Arab Emirates foreigners could practice their religion, but citizens who left Islam had to hide or could go to prison. He stated that Christians in Syria lived under pressure, that conversion was forbidden, and that those who were discovered could be killed. About Jordan, he indicated that native Christians could have churches, but converts were considered apostates under the law. He also wrote that in the West Bank converts had to hide and could suffer persecution and imprisonment if their conversion was known. Regarding Iraq, DAN maintained that Christianity was being expelled from the country as believers fled, and that conversion was illegal and could be punished with arrest. He added that only in Iraqi Kurdistan and Lebanon was there limited space for those converting. In closing his publication, he ironically referred to Islam as the "religion of peace and tolerance" and the religion of moderates. #LibertadReligiosa #PersecuciónReligiosa #Tolerancia (translated)

French president concludes his state visit by reinforcing the strategic partnership with Qatar. He declares his Gulf tour objectives achieved after securing a crucial gas deal with Qatar as he seeks to lower tensions over living costs in France. #MacronInQatar #GulfSecurity #EnergyDeals

Boyan Slat received the International Young Energy Leader Award in Qatar for his organization The Ocean Cleanup, which has already removed 65 million kilograms of waste from seas and rivers in its fight against plastic pollution. #OceanCleanup #Plasticvervuiling #Duurzaamheid (translated)

FIA president Mohammed Ben Sulayem confirms that the Formula 1 races in Qatar and Abu Dhabi will take place as planned, despite the unstable situation in the Middle East, and emphasizes that he would not leave his family in a dangerous environment. #F1 #MohammedBenSulayem #MiddenOosten (translated)

Mister Seitán criticized that João Neves had not received any yellow cards and argued that if he were playing with the blaugrana jersey, he wouldn't last 45 minutes. He also pointed out that he had grabbed Lamine from behind without an option to play the ball and had kicked Rodri hard, without the referee admonishing him. He added that in spring they would settle accounts with the Qatari group. #Fútbol #LaLiga #Arbitraje (translated)

The author had written that Russia continued to sell gas, after liquefying it and transporting it to regasification terminals in the Netherlands, France, and Spain. According to him, it was being sold at the TTF price, equivalent to that of liquefied gas coming from Qatar, Norway, and the United States. #Gas #Energia #Russia (translated)