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EPA
British newspapers continued to worry about Britain's exit from the European Union (BRIC) and the possibility of an exit without agreement, which is more likely to happen .
With regard to Middle East issues, the observer issued a meeting with Labor MP Rosina Allen-Khan, an emergency physician, who said that she had been accused and insulted by anti-Semites. Improve health care in hospitals in the Gaza Strip and the West Bank.
Rosina Allen-Khan told visiting journalist Herit Sherwood that even after decades in the emergency service in conflict and disaster areas, she had been deeply hurt when she saw sick Palestinian children. when she had visited hospitals in Jerusalem and the West Bank earlier this year.
She adds that the children she has seen have very sad eyes, especially that some of them have cancer and receive chemotherapy but without their parents to support them.
Alain-Khan went to Israel as a doctor to examine the medical care available to Palestinians, particularly in the Gaza Strip, where movements and displacements of Palestinians outside the Strip of Gaza are under the direct control of Israel.
Upon his return to Britain, Allen-Khan decided to use his position as a parliamentarian and wrote to Foreign Minister Jeremy Hunt asking him to pressure the Israeli government to change the law. situation that she qualifies as "inhumane".
She also spoke on a TV show about the difficulties faced by parents of sick children in Gaza to obtain permission to travel to visit their children in hospitals in East Jerusalem and the West Bank. Sharon Bar Li, Deputy Israeli Ambbadador to the United Kingdom, participated in the program and invited Allen-Khan to the Israeli embbady to follow the discussion.
After the meeting, Allen-Khan expressed his pleasure at the meeting to follow the debate on the status of health services among Palestinians and his enthusiasm to work with Israeli diplomacy on such an important humanitarian problem.
But that, says Allen-Khan, led to chirps on startling accusations and a "deep disappointment", especially that she "collaborated directly with an apartheid regime" because she had had interviews with Israeli diplomats and that "Zionism had bought its allegiance to Israel". A bag of money and a villa in Marbella. "
"These actions do nothing to help the Palestinian cause, and they have been working with the Palestinians in the Middle East for 10 years," Allen-Khan said. But these people are racist and hide behind computer screens and blame someone who really wants to help. It's a big mistake. "
Who cares about the death of children?
AFP
We stay with the Observer, where we read an article by Simon Tisdale about the bombing of the city of Idlib and its campaign in northwestern Syria, chosen the title "no less than the wounds of children." It's a murder and war crimes. "
The writer criticizes international silence over the bombings of Russian forces and the Syrian army "against civilians", saying that the world is only interested in the balance of power between the parties to the conflict and is not seeking a solution.
According to Tisdale, the killing of children is no longer a hot topic. Global media coverage of the war in Afghanistan – where infant mortality rates reached their highest level last year – has become almost rare. Nobody talks about children in Yemen, where at least 85,000 children have been starving for less than five years since 2015. In Syria, counting the number of children killed is almost impossible. "Children are killed almost every day and who is interested in counting?"
Reham, the five-year-old girl, picks up the rubble from her family's home in the Idlib countryside to save her younger sister, Tiki. She tells of Riham's death later in the hospital, she and another sister, as well as her mother, adding that her efforts and those of the elements of Syrian civil defense (White Helmets) survived the little Taqi.
Mr. Tisdale calls on the international community, the United States, Europe and the United Kingdom to work to resolve this dilemma and investigate the destruction of hospitals and others UN facilities in Idlib, adding that new waves of refugees would now be sent to Turkey and possibly to Europe. Donald Trump and his allies are more concerned about the vengeance of Iran than about protecting the lives of children in Syria.
Liverpool or Manchester City?
Reuters
We conclude our tour with the Sunday Times, which has released a special coverage of the Premier League, which begins Friday.
In a special issue, we read an article by Jonathan Northcroft, editor of the newspaper, which reviews why Liverpool is likely to win the title after finishing last season for Manchester City.
Northcroft believes that Liverpool and his German coach, Jürgen Klopp, can win the title, absent since 1989-1990, if they keep the same course they followed last season.
The signs of progress achieved are a record number of points, a record number of goal differences and an improved level of defense.
According to the author, the team has many benefits, including the average age of the main players (26.5 years last season), as well as stability resulting from the contracts of 13 of the largest players beyond 2023.
According to Northcroft, the main hurdle for Liverpool will be Manchester City, led by Spain's Pep Guardiola, thirsty for victories after his team's victory at 100 of their last 122 games.
Although no one expects a drop in Manchester City standards, the writer points to weaknesses in his camp that Liverpool could exploit. These include the mental exhaustion felt by players and coaching staff at the end of last season, which allowed them to win the three local titles.
For the players, veteran captain Vincent Companie and strong winger Fabian Delph have left the team. It's also the last year of David Silva, while Sergio Aguero is 31 years old.
Moreover, at Camp City, we feel that it's time to win the title of the Champions League. A slight shift in priorities to focus on this tournament would likely lead Liverpool to the title of champion, he said.
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