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Qatar tribune Tribune News Network Doha The Honours Programme, Deanship of General Studies at Qatar University (QU) hosted a ceremony to honour its 2023-2024 graduates. Dr. Saba Mansoor Qadi, Dean of General Studies at QU; Dr. Yousri Marzouki, director of the Honours Programme; members of the programme’s Council; graduates; faculty members; and students attended the event. In her speech, Dr. Saba Qadi, Dean of General Studies at QU, highlighted the significance of the Honours Programme under the Deanship of General Studies as one of QU’s leading initiatives. She noted that the programme supports the university’s strategy for excellence in education. To this end, the Deanship of General Studies has overseen the launch of a developmental plan for the programme since Spring 2021, in alignment with the vision of QU and Qatar National Vision 2030. Dr. Saba Qadi stated, “The plan has focused on QU’s pillars of excellence in education, which emphasize learner-centred education, transformative and progressive learning models, experiential learning, reliance on scientific research, enhancing students’ digital skills, and strengthening their competencies to embody QU’s graduate attributes.” She further emphasized that the programme’s current vision is centred on providing the ideal model for achieving excellence at QU through its outstanding and diverse educational content, as well as its innovative initiatives that prepare students to become future leaders. Dr. Yousri Marzouki, director of the Honours Programme, expressed his joy at the success of the students graduating under the programme’s new plan for the academic year 2023–2024. He remarked, “The graduation of this cohort is a significant achievement. Today, we celebrate the graduation of 60 students—12 male and 48 female—demonstrating our commitment to providing an inclusive, pioneering, and diverse educational environment.” Dr. Marzouki explained that the programme aims to provide ambitious students with a rich, interdisciplinary academic experience centred on self-directed learning. The programme offers opportunities to participate in innovative scientific, social, and training workshops that equip students to effect meaningful societal changes after graduation. Commenting on the restructuring of the programme’s council, Dr. Marzouki noted, “Since Winter 2022, we have restructured the Council’s workflow and defined its roles, establishing it as the primary link between the programme and all colleges and departments at QU. We are confident in the continued collaboration and partnership with council members to achieve the programme’s goals, thereby advancing QU’s objectives. ” Al-Dana Mohammed Al-Sulaiti, one of the programme’s graduates and a budget analyst at Qatar Energy, expressed her pride in her academic journey at QU. She described her experience in the Honours Programme as pivotal in shaping her personality and developing her skills. Al-Sulaiti encouraged students to seize such opportunities, stating, “Every student has the potential to excel, and these programmes open up vast opportunities for development.” She described the day as a long-awaited moment after four years of dedicated work at QU, calling it a milestone in her journey. Copy 03/12/2024 10wild 7 casino game free 。

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TEL AVIV, Dec 24 — Exhausted by more than 14 months of war, the wives and mothers of Israeli soldiers are uniting in protest against exemptions from conscription for ultra-Orthodox men. For several Saturday evenings, the bridge over a key highway that runs between Bnei Brak, an ultra-Orthodox suburb of Tel Aviv, and Givat Shmuel, a bastion of religious Zionists whose sons and husbands proudly serve in the army, has been the scene of a tense standoff. Ultra-Orthodox residents passed by, some running, as protesters holding Israeli flags and banners shouted through megaphones demanding “conscription for all”. The military has asked for extra manpower in light of the war in Gaza and connected conflicts, while the Supreme Court ruled in June that the state must draft ultra-Orthodox Jewish men into military service. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s right-wing coalition government includes members of two ultra-Orthodox parties, and he has feared that ending the exemption could break up his coalition. The coalition is moving ahead with legislation that would protect the exemption for the vast majority of Haredim (the Hebrew name for ultra-Orthodox Jews, meaning “God-fearing”) from military service. Political and religious ultra-Orthodox leaders, whose decisions are often binding on their followers, continue to strongly oppose service in the military. They say that prayer and religious study protects the country as much as combat. ‘Help from our brothers’ Military service is mandatory in Israel, but under agreements forged at Israel’s creation, when the Haredim were only a very small community, those who devote themselves to the study of sacred Jewish texts can avoid conscription. The ultra-Orthodox account for 14 percent of Israel’s Jewish population, according to the Israel Democracy Institute (IDI), representing about 1.3 million people. About 66,000 of those of conscription age are exempted, according to the army. Michal Vilian, a 60-year-old resident of Givat Shmuel, has been participating in weekly demonstrations organised since last month by “Partners for Bearing the Burden”, a religious women’s collective. All four of her sons and her son-in-law have been called up as reservists, almost without leave since the war began, and been deployed to Gaza, Lebanon and, more recently, Syria. “We are here to ask for help from our brothers who live just across the bridge, to tell them to lend a hand, a shoulder, and to share the burden”, said the doctor, sporting the turban worn by religious Zionist women. Religious Zionist Jews are allied with the ultra-Orthodox factions in Netanyahu’s coalition, and their political leaders have been willing to compromise on the issue of Haredim exemptions. Even for them, though, the burden of the war has become too heavy. Since October 7, 2023, 818 soldiers have been killed, including during the Hamas attack on Israel as well as in the Gaza ground operation, the Israeli offensive in southern Lebanon and operations in the occupied West Bank. With a disproportionately high number of combat deaths due to their above average participation in the military, they share the anger of the majority of Israelis on this issue, said Amotz Asa-El, a researcher at the Shalom Hartman Institute. That anger was now “overflowing,” he said. ‘Not the Torah’ The exemption is “perceived by the vast majority of the rest of the population as being at their expense in the most physical, existential sense of the term,” he added. At its peak, just days after Hamas’s attack, up to 300,000 reservists were mobilised in the ranks of the army. This number has now dropped to 100,000, or around one percent of the total Israeli population, according to figures from the Reservists’ Wives Forum. One of the founders of the Forum, Rotem Avidar Tzalik, a 34-year-old lawyer, said she has been living in a “parallel reality” for more than a year, with her husband, a member of a special unit, called up for more than 200 days. A mother of three young children, she said the weight of mobilisation had become unbearable for families because of the economic and psychological difficulties it caused. In the Israeli parliament, where she advocates for the rights of reservists’ families, her approach to the issue of ultra-Orthodox conscription is pragmatic, emphasizing that it is only one aspect of broader changes needed. She points out, however, that any increase in their conscription, “even by just a thousand,” beyond the few thousand who already serve, would have a “huge impact” for reservists by allowing them to reduce the burden. Shvut Raanan, a 31-year-old lawyer, also an active member of the Forum, said the Haredim’s arguments did not stand up to scrutiny. “It has never worked that way in religious history... it is clear that this is not the Torah,” said the mother of four young children, citing various Jewish religious figures who called for Jewish people to fight. — AFPIlona Maher goes from ‘Dancing With the Stars’ to playing rugby in the U.K.AI characters find religion in MinecraftUS Stock Market Today: S&P 500, Dow Jones, Nasdaq climb