The National - News - 2018-11-01

• Pakistan court acquits Christian woman of blasphemy
• UN CALLS ON SWEDEN TO HOST YEMEN PEACE TALKS
• UAE to help Islamabad stem flow of illegal billions
• Bateel ‘open to new partners’ as it expands
• Heather Mills on ways to make plants palatable
• Historic Hilton hotel on Corniche to be renamed
• How Sharjah book fair fosters a love of reading
• Turkish prosecutor, in first public statement, calls Jamal Khashoggi’s death premeditat­ed
• Rouhani warns Iranians to brace for harder times ahead
• UN CHIEF UNVEILS HIS CHOICE FOR NEW SPECIAL ENVOY TO END SYRIA WAR
• ‘Diplomat’s diplomat’ touted as the man to bring peace
• Turkish forces shell land controlled by Kurds, stopping attack on ISIS
• Boundaries no barrier to boy, 10, back from the dead
• ‘Looted’ Iraqi sculpture sells for $31m in New York
• Denmark to push for EU action over Iranian hit squad
• Hezbollah Cabinet demand a blow to hopes for end of impasse
• EGYPT AND SUDAN MEND THE FENCES TO SHORE UP SECURITY AND POWER SUPPLY
• Foreign-born terrorists behind majority of extremist attacks on western countries
• FUJAIRAH RESIDENTS CALL FOR BRIDGE OVER WADI AFTER PUPILS STRANDED
• Holistic approach needed to seize contraband and stop terrorist funding
• UAE’s friendship with South Korea ‘more vital than ever’
• Sharjah Internatio­nal Book Fair opens its biggest event yet
• Love of anime and robot technology sparks increase in Emiratis studying in Japan
• UAE passport continues its rise in global influence
• NATIONAL PRIDE, UNITY AND HARMONY IN THE SHIITE COMMUNITY
• Call it off, says businessma­n plagued by recycled phone number
• ‘Iron Man of India’ Sardar Vallabhbha­i Patel stands proud as one of world’s tallest statues
• THREE MORE FUNERALS AS PITTSBURGH MOURNS
• US Army says more soldiers may go to Mexico frontier
• CRISIS LOOMS AS BOSNIA TRIES TO HELP MIGRANTS BEFORE WINTER
• Tariq Ramadan changes his story after tech experts leak text messages
• Hezbollah’s role in a new Lebanese government is a headache for Hariri
• Attack spells further upheaval in Tunisia
• The West must repatriate the looted treasures of antiquity
• Civil discourse requires accepting opposing views
• BOURSA KUWAIT EXPECTS WAVE OF IPOS AND HIGHER INFLOWS
• Minister: FDI law is a quantum leap for UAE
• Facebook to change tack as growth slows down
• IRAQI ‘TO RAMP UP OIL OUTPUT’ POST REBUILDING OIL & GAS
• Non-oil private sector helps lift Bahrain’s real GDP in Q2
• Aramex’s third-quarter revenue grows on e-commerce business
• Chinese Vice President to speak at Bloomberg’s Singapore forum TRADE
• Lebanese Blominvest Bank raises profit through cost efficiency BANKING
• What are sukuks and how do they work?
• THE AIRLINE FLYING SOLO IN INDIA’S CROWDED SKIES
• MARKET REPORT
• GE holding back dividend will reset financial metrics
• APPLE TAKES ITS DIGITAL WALLET DOOR TO DOOR
• ‘What drew us was this interferen­ce of electronic­a and technology into Shaabi music’
• ‘WRITING WAS GENUINELY MY ONLY WAY OF DEALING WITH THE WORLD’
• Egyptian crooner Abdel Halim Hafez to be celebrated in Dubai Opera show
• AN EXPLORATIO­N OF LEBANESE IDENTITY THROUGH STREET ART
• Habib Allah’s two US exhibition­s examine ‘communitie­s affected by poverty
• Music legend Rahat Fateh Ali Khan returns to Dubai for a show to end his world tour
• A brush with technology that could make the new Dyson Airwrap a game-changer for hairstylin­g
• SURI SET TO PLAY ALONGSIDE ‘HERO’ ZAHEER IN T10 LEAGUE
• Organisers delighted with UAE T20x roster
• ROONEY’S AMERICAN REVOLUTION
• Infantino: expansion of World Cup 2022 is possible
• Fenerbahce head for Galatasara­y derby in turmoil after disastrous run of form
• Injured Alcantara now a doubt for Bayern’s big clash with Dortmund
• THE FIVE MUST-SEE AUTUMN TESTS
• Rose targeting title defence and top spot at Turkish Open
• Djokovic set for No 1 spot after injury forces Nadal to miss Paris Masters
• Montsarrat and Galles lead Jadhav’s Meydan bid
• CRYPTIC CROSSWORD

The National - News - 2018-10-31

The National - News - 2018-11-02