From Morocco World News, port authorities in Tangier, Morocco confiscate telescopes from bird-watchers.
From Hürriyet Daily News, according to Turkish Foreign Minister Çavuşoğlu, the E.U. must keep its pledges on migration, as Turkey has.
From Turkish Minute, Greece's prime minister accuses Turkey of exploiting the migrant crisis in Europe.
From The Syrian Observer, the Syrian government reportedly arrests 142 defectors.
From Arutz Sheva, according to the IAEA, Iran has taken "a step in the right direction".
From The Times Of Israel, an IED is detonated near an IDF post near Beit Ummar, West Bank.
From The Jerusalem Post, Israel will get its first wine drinking half-marathon.
From YNetNews, Israel's plan for wind energy could present problems for the Druze in the Golan Heights.
From Egypt Today, the water ministers of Egypt, Sudan and Ethiopia start a new round of talks about the Grand Ethiopian Renaissance Dam.
From StepFeed, did some modern memes draw inspiration from ancient Egypt?
From Radio Farda, Iran is blamed for problems in Iraq, as Iraqis keep on protesting.
From IranWire, a Canadian union pledges support for Iranian workers.
From Dawn, protests are held at Comsats University in Islamabad after student dies of cardiac arrest.
From The Pakistan Tribune, U.S. envoy Zalmay Khalilzad meets with Taliban representatives.
From Pakistan Today, Pakistan's government is ready to crack down on "Azadi" marchers.
From Khaama Press, Afghan Special Forces rescue 10 people from a Taliban prison in the province of Helmand.
From The Hans India, India's chief minister presents 22 demands to Prime Minister Rohendra Modi.
From the Hindustan Times, the H-1B visa is back on the table in talks between India and the U.S.
From India Today, a tourist from China is arrested for flying a drone over the Taj Mahal and later released.
From the Daily Mirror, when in a Sri Lankan court, please do not cheer.
From the Colombo Page, the number of tourists arriving in Sri Lanka during September 2019 decreases almost 28 percent from a year earlier.
From Palestinian Media Watch, a women's karate tournament is named after a terrorist who killed 37 civilians.
From Gatestone Institute, "who's afraid of Scandinavia's crime statistics?"
From The Jakarta Post, the Thai military files a sedition case against academics and opposition leaders.
From The Straits Times, protesters in Hong Kong go on a "rampage", which results in the region's Metro being shut down.
From the Borneo Post, according to Malaysia's Prime Minister, Hong Kong leader Carrie Lam should resign.
From Free Malaysia Today, according to Malaysian politician Anwar Ibrahim, the rule of law should apply to people in power just like for everyone else.
From The Mainichi, the U.S. gives limited approval to a joint venture by Hawaiian Airlines and Japan Airlines.
From the Vancouver Sun, a man who assaulted and choked a sex-trade worker in Vancouver is sentenced to four and a half years in prison.
From CBC News, Canadian Conservative leader Andrew Scheer is registered for selective service in the U.S.
From Global News, hundreds march in Pictou Landing to call on the Nova Scotia provincial government to honor the Boat Harbour Act.
And from Canada Free Press, several European countries suffer from energy poverty, brought on by increasing prices.
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