Royal Hashemite Court congratulates Crown Prince Hussein on 31st birthday
The Royal Hashemite Court (RHC) extended warm congratulations to His Royal Highness Crown Prince Al Hussein bin Abdullah II on the occasion of his 31st birthday.
In a brief statement issued Saturday, the Court said, "The Royal Hashemite Court extends its congratulations to His Royal Highness Crown Prince Al Hussein bin Abdullah II on his 31st birthday. May God grant you success in serving our beloved Jordan and His Majesty the King, may God protect him."
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Al Bawaba
35 minutes ago
- Al Bawaba
'All ways lead to Rome': Street posters cause controversy in Syria
ALBAWABA - A mysterious advertisement, apparently for a restaurant opening in the Syrian city of Aleppo, has sparked fear and controversy in a country that has been experiencing security incidents, bombings, and kidnappings for months, some of them sectarian, religious, or even religious. The story began when posters were seen on public walls in the city bearing the phrase "All roads lead to Rome," without any further details revealing whether they were advertising posters. The placement of some of these posters in a neighborhood of Aleppo, mainly inhabited by Christians, sparked conflicting interpretations and concerns after two young men were spotted placing the posters on a wall in the Aziziyah neighborhood late at night. Syrian bloggers believed the posters were directed at the Christian population, posing a threat to them and urging them to leave Syria for Rome. Another group said the poster may represent an armed faction, while others called on the authorities to open an investigation into the posters. Many rumors emerged on social media following the ad shared by Syrians, before it became clear that they were advertisements for a restaurant opening in the city called "Roma."
Ammon
an hour ago
- Ammon
A Word for History about the Jordanian Kingdom of Bashan (4000 BCE – 450 BCE)
The Kingdom of Bashan, with its strategic geography and rich natural resources, formed a central pillar in the construction of ancient Jordanian identity—and indeed, the identity of the greater Arab East. Bashan was not an isolated entity; it was part of the system of distinguished Jordanian kingdoms that flourished in this land, including the Kingdom of Moab, the Kingdom of Ammon, the Kingdom of Edom, the long-forgotten Kingdom of Perea, and the kingdoms of the People of Lot. These kingdoms engaged in intricate interactions that ranged from alliances to conflicts, depending on the political and economic dynamics of each period. For example, Bashan, Moab, and Perea contributed jointly to securing the major trade routes—especially the King's Highway—which linked Arabia to the Levant. They also experienced border disputes, as reflected in inscriptions such as the Mesha Stele, which refers to conflicts over the 'high lands,' including the fringes of Bashan and Perea. With Ammon and the kingdoms of the People of Lot, Bashan maintained strong commercial and cultural ties, as evidenced by archaeological finds from Jerash, Amman, and sites in the southern Jordan Valley. In contrast, relations with Edom were more strained, driven by competition over southern trade corridors and mineral wealth. Despite these interactions, each of these kingdoms preserved its independence and distinct identity. This is clearly demonstrated by inscriptions and archaeological remains from Umm Qais, Pella, Irbid, Ramtha, Ajloun, and sites surrounding the Sea of Lot (the Dead Sea). These findings attest that these entities were not extensions of foreign powers but arose organically from Jordanian soil, reflecting a unique and enduring geographic, cultural, and political identity. In this light, the falsity of Biblical narratives claiming ancient Israelite dominance over Bashan, Perea, the kingdoms of the People of Lot, or other Jordanian kingdoms becomes apparent. There is no archaeological or epigraphic evidence to support such claims. On the contrary, the abundant Assyrian inscriptions and records—such as those of Tiglath-Pileser III and Sargon II—demonstrate that the Biblical accounts are nothing more than distorted, self-serving adaptations of Assyrian imperial history, composed by Israelite scribes during the Babylonian Exile to construct a spurious historical legitimacy. Therefore, it is our scholarly duty, as historians and researchers, to restore the rightful place of these authentic Jordanian kingdoms—Bashan, Moab, Ammon, Edom, Perea, and the kingdoms of the People of Lot—as cornerstones of Jordan's deeply rooted identity, and as contributors to the shaping of Near Eastern history, far removed from the myths of the Bible that lack any scientific or archaeological foundation.
Al Bawaba
an hour ago
- Al Bawaba
Iran is ready to resume nuclear talks with the US
Published June 28th, 2025 - 11:21 GMT ALBAWABA - Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi expressed his country's basic willingness to resume nuclear negotiations with the United States, although he called on US President Donald Trump to tone down his rhetoric. Also Read 'Assassinate the Mind': Iran's leader slams Israeli strike goals In a post on the social media platform X, Araghchi said, "If President Trump is sincere in his desire to reach an agreement, he must put aside his disrespectful and unacceptable tone toward Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei and stop harming millions of his loyal followers." Trump stated at a recent summit that new talks with Iran would be held next week, but he did not provide any details. A sixth round of US-Iran talks scheduled for Amman on June 15 was cancelled after Israeli strikes on Iranian targets two days earlier. Amid the exchange of attacks between Iran and Israel, US forces bombed key Iranian nuclear sites. In statements to Iranian state television, Araghchi confirmed for the first time that the attacks caused "significant" damage to Iran's nuclear infrastructure. © 2000 - 2025 Al Bawaba (
