From Morocco World News, the Moroccan government increases its scrutiny of passport applicants with addresses near the Spanish enclave of Ceuta.
From Hürriyet Daily News, Turkey offers a plan to resettle 1 million Syrians in the safe zone.
From Turkish Minute, Russia and Turkey hold talks about the latter possibly purchasing SU-35 fighter jets from the former.
From Rûdaw, according to an opinion column, the Turkish plan for the safe zone won't bring safety nor will help any refugees.
From In-Cyprus, Limassol, Cyprus likes turtles.
From The Syrian Observer, the Syrian Democratic Forces reportedly raids towns, abducts civilians, and sets up check points in northeastern Syria.
From Arutz Sheva, Israeli Foreign Minister Yisrael Katz tells the U.N. General Assembly that "no one can separate the Jewish people from their homeland". (Gadi Adelman gets the H/T for Tweeting this story. How many foreign ministers have there been whose first name is the same as their country's?)
From The Times Of Israel, according to Israeli TV, Prime Minister Netanyahu may announce that he cannot form a majority, but Blue and White leader Gantz cannot divide the Likud party.
From The Jerusalem Post, one Palestinian is killed and 63 others are injured during the latest protest at the Gaza-Israel border.
From YNetNews, Israeli Energy Minister Yuval Steinitz calls for an alliance to face the threat from Iran.
From Egypt Today, operating in North Sinai, the Egyptian army diffuses 273 explosive devices and sends 118 terrorists to their virgins.
From StepFeed, females tourists in Saudi Arabia will no longer be required to wear an abaya, but what about the natives?
From Radio Farda, U.S. President Trump says that he has rejected an Iranian offer of talks if U.S. sanctions are lifted.
From IranWire, Iranian President Rouhani's speech at the U.N. General Assembly is full of lies and plays on words.
From The Express Tribune, according to Pakistani General Qamar Javed Bajwa, the Pakistan-Afghanistan border fence helps reduce cross-border terrorism. (But, but, walls don't work, according the "open borders" crowd.)
From Pakistan Today, Imran Khan asks India to let Kashmiris decide their own future.
From Khaama Press, a former speaker of Afghanistan's Lower House of Parliament alleges ballot stuffing by local officials in the city of Khost.
From The Hans India, according to Indian Prime Minister Narenda Modi, Mahatma Gandhi's message of non-violence is important today.
From the Hindustan Times, the U.S. agency NASA releases images of the Chandrayaan-2 landing site.
From India Today, some highlights from Modi's speech at the U.N. General Assembly.
From the Daily Mirror, Sri Lankan wildlife officials start investigating the suspicious deaths of four elephants.
From the Colombo Page, China donates robotic explosives detectors to Sri Lanka.
From News(dot)com(dot)au, Saudi Arabia accuses Australia of "horrific" human rights violations.
From Breitbart, according to a study, 70 percent of Austrians consider Islam incompatible with the Western world.
From BBC News, police in Kadura, Nigeria rescue nearly 500 men and boys from a "torture house" which was supposed to be an Islamic center.
From Gatestone Institute, "the Muslim Brotherhood must be confronted".
From The Jakarta Post, in Indonesia, a look at the police, the military, and protesters.
From The Straits Times, protesters in Hong Kong denounce the police before their weekend protesters start.
From the Borneo Post, the kidnappers of three Indonesian fishermen are on the Eastern Sabah Security Command's wanted list.
From Free Malaysia Today, the Genting Group, which runs palm oil plantations, denies accusations of setting fires leveled by Greenpeace.
From The Mainichi, the governor of Aichi prefecture will sue Japan's Cultural Ministry for refusing to subsidize a festival with included a statue symbolizing "comfort women".
From The Stream, Democrats punish Americans for voting the wrong way.
From The Blaze, "unearthed documents" contradict former Vice President Biden's statements on his dealings with Ukraine.
From the New York Post, congresscritter AOC (D-NY) joins the call for a bailout for a taxi company.
From the Daily Caller, journalist Matt Drudge mocks The Washington Post for how it covers him.
And from Breaking Burgh, a digital alarm clock celebrates its 10,000 appearance in student and independent films.
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