The National - News - 2018-05-27

• CYCLONE MEKUNU BATTERS OMAN AND YEMEN, KILLING AT LEAST 10
• US warns of firm response if Assad breaks Syrian ceasefire
• Is Rashid Khan the best T20 player in the world?
• Kaftans and Chips Oman, one artist’s eclectic style
• How the falcon became a symbol of regal power
• D-Day for data could be a disaster for Europe
• UAE and Saudi lead disaster relief work on ravaged island
• Salalah battered but unbowed by Mekunu as no one is hurt in Omani resort
• ‘ISIS CAPTIVES MUST FACE JUSTICE OR WORLD IS IN PERIL’
• Migrants killed fleeing Libyan smuggler jail
• Gaza cartoonist’s simple style makes child murders by Israeli troops even more chilling
• Tunisia’s champion of rights and the political process
• INDIAN KANJI BROTH ADDS A UNIQUE FLAVOUR TO IFTAR
• Ashraf makes final journey easier for families of deceased
• Dubai mosques’ porridge has Muslims queuing up from around the world
• HEADBAND THAT CUTS STROKE DEATHS AMONG FOUR AI INNOVATION­S IN DUBAI
• It isn’t cheap to rock a frock in Dubai, but new cars make up for it
• Abu Dhabi author to float new ideas after 33km English Channel swim
• My apartment was never finished, so can I get my money back?
• GLOBAL BLACKBOARD PROVES THE WRITE THING FOR YOUNG AUTHORS
• Pupils celebrate after top CBSE exam results
• WHAT’S EXACTLY GOING THROUGH YOUR MIND?
• POLLS SHOW ‘REVOLUTION’ IN ABORTION RIGHTS FOR IRELAND
• Indian ‘mayor’ out to break vicious cycle
• US university president quits over abuse scandal
• Surprise meeting between Korean leaders revives Trump summit hope
• Russian hackers targeted routers in more than 50 nations, says FBI
• LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
• Khan Al Ahmar shows the plight of refugees
• Trump and Kim seem to be in a high stakes pistol duel
• Trump’s ‘art of the deal’ has failed him in negotiatio­ns with Pyongyang and Tehran
• Iran’s main card is one of subversion. Will it play it?
• DIFC AND OXFORD TO WORK ON TRADE LAWS
• Al Khobar in Saudi Arabia becomes the first Mena city to pilot 5G wireless
• Kuwait’s VAT delay is credit-negative, says Moody’s
• TRUMP TO ALLOW CHINA’S ZTE TO OPERATE IN US AFTER $1.3bn FINE
• Saudi Arabia’s consumer sector is improving, says BMI
• Xiaomi is planning a $10bn IPO in Hong Kong
• FACEBOOK EMERGES STRONGER AFTER SOME INTROSPECT­ION
• RISING FUEL COSTS MEAN TROUBLE FOR INDIA
• Falling value of Indian rupee is a setback for the economy
• Emerging markets may have downsides but there are some ‘good opportunit­ies’
• Trump tax cut gives corporate America an extra $300bn
• GCC insurance sector must balance growth with key challenges this year
• PAY NETWORKS ARE AVAILABLE ON THE MOVE
• How can I know if there is a debt case against me?
• Silk dyeing trade is losing its luminosity in war-torn Syria
• DITCH INSTANT VALIDATION BECAUSE BEAUTIFUL THINGS TAKE TIME TO GROW
• A FRESH APPROACH: WHY SIDE PROJECTS ARE ABOUT MORE THAN JUST HAVING FUN
• The Last Poets return with urgent new album addressing US race relations
• WHY THIS LEBANESE DIRECTOR’S CANNES WIN IS A BIG DEAL
• SEVEN FILMS TO SEE THIS WEEK
• NADINE LABAKI: HER CAREER TO DATE
• Maintainin­g exercise routines during Ramadan Kevin Hackett gets some sound advice from fitness profession­als about working out in the holy month
• Five suhoors to try
• FOOTBALL CAIRNEY GOAL TAKES FULHAM BACK TO THE PREMIER LEAGUE
• Buttler and Bess keep England alive at Lord’s
• NADAL BIDS FOR 11TH CROWN AND SHARAPOVA FINDS FORM TENNIS
• Greek teen Tsitsipas aims to continue rise in Paris TENNIS
• A mixed bag for Red Bull as Ricciardo secures pole and Verstappen starts last
• Langer wants Australia to ‘stick together’ for first tour after ball-tampering scandal
• James inspires Cleveland to set up series decider with Boston
• Romanised Irish 2000 Guineas victory ‘dream come true’
• CRYPTIC CROSSWORD

The National - News - 2018-05-25

The National - News - 2018-05-28