"I": Thanks to heaven … Mani Awad Salah's artillery failure

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AFP

After returning to the top of the Premier League after returning from Fulm with three valuable points, British newspapers paid particular attention to the performance of star Sado Mani, who had a great advantage over the Ridds' victory.

The man who was in great shape was rocking Liverpool, who was struggling because of the lack of precision of the shot and the speed with which he scored.

"In the human body, when one member starts to recover, another is compensated, and when one arm does not work well, the other gets stronger," the report says.

The report points to a decline in Salah's performance and a halt to his recent scores. He added that the match against Fulm was the seventh consecutive year without the Egyptian star shaking the net.

He adds that, aware that Mani was consciously, both deliberately and inadvertently, of Salah's temporary weakness, his strength increased during the match and that he was no longer able to see Space and exploit it with opportunities.

Mani scored the first goal. Thanks to him, the Reds got a penalty that allowed Milner to score the second goal against Fulm, who scored a goal at home.

The report stresses that "this should not be interpreted as a criticism of Salah". He notes that the Egyptian king "has up to now scored the same number of goals as Mani in all competitions (20 goals)". "Certainly the score (by Salah) will come back."

"Liverpool man"

However, he added that Mani "has scored 11 goals in the last 11 games, just as Liverpool and Salah are in dire need of it".

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AFP

With three points, Liverpool came back to the top with 76 points, while Manchester City, his biggest rival in the league, dropped to second place with 74 points.

For the same match, the Daily Telegraph has devoted a detailed report describing Manny as "the main player" in Liverpool, and thanks to him, the team has returned to the front of the stage.

"There is no doubt that Manny is Liverpool's main man now, and that's what the team needs," the report says.

The report describes the Senegalese player as, in the game, "a sharp blade that earned a penalty to Milner and aims to bring the Jorgen Club to the top of the Premier League."

The report says that Manny is "in his best physical shape at all", adding that "Liverpool, with fitness and fitness, must feel comfortable with Manny in this case".

Round "to feed right-wing extremism"

As part of its report on the horrific attack perpetrated against mosques in New Zealand, a British government source, according to The Times, said "British officials are reviewing the many travels of Brenton Tarant (the only suspect in the attack) in Europe ".

In an article titled "The suspect spent time in Britain on his European tour", the newspaper said that British security services are investigating that Mr. Tarant had been in Britain as part of his European tour of 2017.

He feared that his stay in Britain had fueled his extremist ideas.

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Reuters

After listing the countries that announced the visit of a 28-year-old Australian, the report revealed that Tarant was traveling to the Balkans.

"It seems that Tarant has visited the historic sites, studying the battles between Christians and the Muslim Ottoman Empire."

According to the report, the man went to Bulgaria, Turkey, Croatia, Pakistan, Hungary, Montenegro, Spain, Portugal and Bosnia and Herzegovina.

In one of his opening articles, the Times also called on the West to make every effort to combat right-wing extremism and racism and promote social reconciliation.

The article evoked the New Zealand government's efforts to revise the laws on the acquisition of arms. However, he added, "that alone will not provide protection against future attacks by individual fanatical wolves."

Terrorism is a "global brand"

"Terrorism is now a global mark, as fanatics and murderers learn atrocities in other countries."

The newspaper recommends making society more cautious and harder in the face of racial extremism and the far right will require more than just legislation. "

"For a very long time, anti-Islam warnings sent by Muslims have been ignored as a defensive response under the pressure of repression of Islamic extremism."

The Times points out that there is already a growing wave of violence and discrimination against Muslims who have finally arrived in large numbers in Western societies.

"The New Zealand massacre makes it more urgent to revitalize prevention and other anti-extremist campaigns," she said.

Promulgating a law against anti-Islam "will be a disaster"

In an article in the Daily Telegraph, Charles Moore warned vehemently against any attempt to enact laws against anti-Islamism.

He points out that, as a natural reaction to the assassination of the faithful of the Church of Christ, some had called for the promulgation of this law.

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EPA

Despite his deep disapproval of what he saw as horrific killings in the mosques of Light and Lenwood, the writer states, "It is important to clarify immediately why such a law would be a disaster."

Moore rejects the call for a legal definition of the concept of anti-Islam between the concept and anti-Semitism. He says that they are not alike.

He states that "Judaism (that is, being Jewish) is an expression of the identity of a person of birth.

Islam, like Christianity, "inevitably comes into the field of controversy in which beliefs and practices are subject to debate and questioning," he said.

"Muslims believe, for example, that Jesus did not crucify and some of them describe Christians as slaves of the cross, and Christians believe that Muhammad is not the last and the greatest prophet of God, "he says.

"For both, religion is, in principle, more important than life itself, and so they sometimes disagree with enthusiasm," he said.

"Atheists believe that both religions are empty words, so they also want to argue."

Moore concludes that it is destructive in our modern civilization that everyone wants to prevent or punish these differences. "

The author gives an example of the harm that may result from the adoption of a law aimed at combating Islamophobia or fear of it. He says we need to think about how this law can be applied.

If the school tries to prevent Muslim girls from covering her face, she may be accused of hostility to Islam, but not because she has an opinion on Islam, but because she wants teachers and other students know girls and because the school believes in this opinion. Modern society wants boys and girls to be treated equally.

In the case of the promulgation of the proposed law, the writer says that the school will be accused of anti-Islam.

He added that if the authorities allow the legal prohibition of Islamophobia, they should define what is "Islamic".

Social media "disease"

In The Guardian, an invitation to consider addiction to the use of social media as an illness.

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Reuters

The paper quotes members of a British parliamentary group calling for further research on the impact of social media.

They said that there was good reason to believe that sites such as Facebook, Entangram and Twitter, which were trying to persuade users to spend more time on their platforms, could have a devastating impact on children.

"It is very important to protect young people so that they are safe and healthy when they use the Internet," said group members, made up of members of various parties and concerned about social media. and the mental and mental health of young people.