Ali al-Sibai's Latest Book Recounts Stories from Iraq

Ali al-Sibai's Latest Book Recounts Stories from Iraq
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Ali al-Sibai's Latest Book Recounts Stories from Iraq

Ali al-Sibai's Latest Book Recounts Stories from Iraq

Iraqi writer Ali al-Sibai has recently released a collection of short stories entitled “Palm that loved having their heads eaten by birds” as part of the General Egyptian Book Organization’s series “Arab Creativity.”

The collection includes 12 stories that grapple with images and scenes from Iraqi life, in which the people’s suffering and their intertwined social ties are highlighted.

The genre diverges among the collection’s stories, some of which are fictional, others that are real, and fantasies.

It sheds light on and tracks the worlds of Iraqi figures who have suffered from persecution and injustice, figures caught in various violent situations that tear their tragic lives apart and push them to change their mindsets.

Sibai seeks to portray an array of atmospheres in his works, while diving deep into the depths of his marginalized, broken, and forgotten characters to show us how they feel and think, making his stories hit readers straight in their hearts.



Camel Riders Showcase Heritage at International Saudi Falcons and Hunting Exhibition

The camel rider participated in the exhibition held from October 3 to 12 - SPA
The camel rider participated in the exhibition held from October 3 to 12 - SPA
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Camel Riders Showcase Heritage at International Saudi Falcons and Hunting Exhibition

The camel rider participated in the exhibition held from October 3 to 12 - SPA
The camel rider participated in the exhibition held from October 3 to 12 - SPA

The Ministry of Interior's pavilion at the International Saudi Falcons and Hunting Exhibition 2024, hosted by the Saudi Falcons Club, featured a captivating camel rider procession as part of the military and security displays.

The camel rider participated in the exhibition, held from October 3 to 12.

According to SPA, the event celebrated the longstanding heritage, both locally and globally, and aimed to revitalize it in conjunction with the Year of the Camel 2024. The tradition dates back over 90 years.
Beyond the camel riders, the Ministry of Interior offered various electronic services to exhibition visitors, including passport issuance and renewal, national ID card services, vehicle plate auctions through the Absher platform, and firearm license and regulation information. Additionally, the ministry showcased its commitment to environmental preservation and quality of life through initiatives such as the unified security operations centers (911), medical services, and historical cavalry and foot patrol demonstrations.