OPINION PIECE by: PM Anthony Albanese
 
First person arrested in connection with riot that followed alleged Sydney church stabbing
 
heikh Riad Al-Rifai: Through cohesion and cooperation, we build the unity of our society and our homeland, Australia
 
Parramatta commemorates and reflects on ANZAC day
 
ANIC and the Australian Muslim Community Unequivocally Condemn Tonight’s Attack on Bishop Mar Mari Emmanuel
 
The US House of Representatives discusses providing aid to ...
 
Chris Bowen says there is no anger from religious leaders about lack of security
 
ECCNSW | An act of terrorism in Wakley, which is abhorrent to our values and Australia's multicultural values
 
Kuwait: Sheikh Ahmed Al-Abdullah was appointed Prime Minister and assigned to form the members of the new cabinet
 
Youssef Salamah: The US, Israel, and Iran have introduced a new language at the International War College
 
Lebanon called for an end to the escalation in the Middle East and respect for international law
 
Community leaders endorsed and supported a unanimous condemnation of violence in any form
 
Will Pope Francis follow in his predecessor's footsteps and step down if his health fails?





Will Pope Francis follow in his predecessor's footsteps and step down if his health fails?
(See translation in Arabic section)
Vatican - Pope Francis went to a Rome hospital on Wednesday for some scheduled tests, the Vatican said.
The Vatican provided no details other than to say the pontiff’s visit to the Gemelli hospital was “previously scheduled.”
The 86-year-old pope spent 10 days at the Gemelli hospital in July 2021 following surgery for an intestinal narrowing. He had 33 centimeters (13 inches) of his colon removed. 
He said soon after that he had recovered fully and could eat normally, but in a Jan. 24 interview with The Associated Press said the diverticulosis, or bulges in his intestinal wall, had “returned.”

 














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