In British newspapers: "I tried to help the sick Palestinian children.

British newspapers have continued to worry about Brexit and the prospect of an agreement without agreement, which is more and more likely.

Regarding Middle East issues, The Observer has published a meeting with British Labor MP Rosina Allen-Khan, also an emergency doctor, who said she was bombarded with accusations and insults by antisemites because she had met Israeli diplomacy. Improve health care conditions in hospitals in the Gaza Strip and the West Bank.

Even after decades of serving in emergencies in conflict and disaster areas, Rosina Allen-Khan told journalist Herit Sherwood that she was very impressed when she saw Palestinian children sick when they were sick. she had visited hospitals in Jerusalem and the West Bank earlier this year.

She adds that the eyes of the children she's seen there are the saddest of all time, especially since some of them have cancer and receive chemotherapy, but without the help of their parents.

Allen-Khan went to Israel as a doctor to examine the health conditions accessible to Palestinians, particularly in the Gaza Strip, where Palestinian movements and their movement outside the Strip Gaza are directly monitored by the Israeli authorities.

When Allen-Khan returned to Britain, she decided to use her position as a member of parliament and wrote to the then foreign secretary, Jeremy Hunt, asking him to put pressure on the Israeli government. for that it alters this situation, which she qualifies as "inhuman".

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. Israeli Vice-Ambassador to the United Kingdom, Sharon Bar-Lee, participated in the program and invited Allen-Khan to the Israeli embassy to follow the discussion.

After the meeting, Alain-Khan said in a tweet on Twitter that she was satisfied with the meeting, to continue the discussion on the status of health services among Palestinians and her enthusiasm to work with Israeli diplomacy on a humanitarian problem as important.

But that, she says, led to accusations on Twitter that surprised her, and she was "deeply disappointed", especially that she was cooperating "directly with a racist regime" because "it was not a big deal." she had had talks with Israeli diplomats. Money bag and a villa in Marbella. "

Mr. Allen-Khan said such acts do not serve the Palestinian cause and have been working with Palestinians across the Middle East for 10 years. "But these people are racists hiding behind computer screens and accusing someone who really wants to help – it's a big mistake."

Who cares about the death of children?

We stay with the Observer, where we read an article by Simon Tisdale about the bombing of Idlib and its campaign in northwestern Syria.

He criticizes the global silence over the bombardments of the Russian and Syrian armed forces "against civilians", saying that the world is only interested in the future balance of power between the parties to the conflict , without seeking a solution.

According to him, the killing of children is no longer a topic of the day. Global media coverage of the war in Afghanistan – where infant mortality reached its highest level last year – has become almost rare. Nobody also talks about children in Yemen, where at least 85,000 children under five have died of starvation since 2015. In Syria, counting the number of children killed is almost impossible: "Children are almost killed every day and who is interested in counting? "

The writer talks about moving images that catch the attention of the world for a short while then quickly forget them, most recently the photo of the child Riham, a five-year-old girl who searched the rubble of her family home in Idlib's campaign to save his younger sister Taqa. He recounted Riham's death later in the hospital with his sister, as well as his mother, adding that his efforts and those of the Syrian Civil Defense (White Helmets) had allowed him to survive.

Tisdale calls on the international community, the United States, Europe and the United Kingdom to work to find a solution to this dilemma and to investigate the destruction of hospitals and other localities of the United States. UN at Idlib. Donald Trump and his allies are more concerned about retaliation against Iran than protecting the lives of children in Syria.

Liverpool or Manchester City?

We conclude our tour with the Sunday Times, which has released a special coverage of the Premier League, which begins Friday.

On one of the special cover topics we see a report from the newspaper's football editor, Jonathan Northcroft, explaining why Liverpool is likely to win the title after finishing the summer race last for Manchester City.

Northcroft believes that Liverpool and his German coach, Jurgen Klopp, can win the title, absent from the club since the 1989-1990 season, if they maintain the same situation as last season.

Signs of progress were a record number of points, a record goal difference and improved defense.

According to the author, the team has many advantages, the most important of which is the average age of the main players (26.5 years last season), as well as the stability resulting from the contracts that 13 some of the biggest players have extended beyond 2023.

According to Northcroft, the main obstacle for Liverpool will be Manchester City, led by Spaniard Pep Guardiola, whose thirst for victory has allowed his team to win 100 games in 122 games.

Although no one expects the standards to drop in Manchester City, the writer points out the weaknesses of his camp that Liverpool could exploit. One of these points is the state of mental exhaustion of players and coaching staff at the end of last season, which allowed them to win three local titles.

For the players, veteran captain Vincent Kompany and Fabien Delph have also left. It's also the last year of David Silva, while Sergio Aguero is 31 years old.

In addition, we feel that it's time to win the Champions League. A slight shift in priorities to focus on the tournament would likely favor Liverpool to win the league title, said the author.