From Morocco World News, Morocco's agriculture ministry denies giving stipends to racehorse owners.
From Hürriyet Daily News, hairdressers and beauty salons reopen as Turkey eases its coronavirus restrictions.
From Turkish Minute, basketball and volleyball leagues in Turkey reportedly cancel their seasons.
From In-Cyprus, nine firetrucks are donated to mountain communities in Cyprus.
From The Syrian Observer, a Syrian doctor who allegedly was involved in war crimes took refuge in Germany, where he now works again as a doctor.
From Arutz Sheva, a coin dating to the Bar-Kokhba revolt is unearthed near the Temple Mount in Jerusalem.
From The Times Of Israel, hundreds of residents of the Jerusalem neighborhood Mea Shearim ignore coronavirus restrictions and crowd into streets to celebrate Lag B'Omer.
From The Jerusalem Post, the Greek Orthodox Patriarchate of Jerusalem files a lawsuit over the land occupied by the Ein Yael Museum.
From the Egypt Independent, according to a presidential adviser, Egypt may have to impose a complete lockdown due to the coronavirus.
From Egypt Today, Egypt introduces a new order to honor the victims of war and terrorism.
From the Ethiopian Monitor, the foreign ministers of Ethiopia and China discuss ways to cooperate against the coronavirus.
From the Saudi Gazette, Saudi Arabia cuts its gasoline prices, but increases its VAT.
From StepFeed, can the Middle East and northern Africa survive two crises which have mutually incompatible responses?
From The New Arab, the increased Saudi Arabian VAT causes markets to reel.
From Radio Farda, will Iran be changed for the better by its new parliament?
From The Express Tribune, Pakistanis returning home will no longer have to wait 48 hours for a coronavirus test.
From Khaama Press, Afghan forces arrest three ISIS leaders.
From The Hans India, passengers with a confirmed e-ticket won't need an e-pass to board Indian trains.
From the Hindustan Times, Indian trains taking migrant workers home will be allowed to take on more passengers and stop three times.
From India Today, Indian state chief ministers advise Prime Minister Narendra Modi to extend the country's coronavirus lockdown while allowing industrial activity to resume.
From the Dhaka Tribune, U.S. officials including Ambassador Earl Miller hand protective equipment over to first responders in Bangladesh.
From the Daily Mirror, Sri Lankan President Gotabaya Rajapaksa appoints seven new ministry secretaries.
From the Colombo Page, Sri Lankan authorities arrest five people for allegedly smuggling 1.45 kilos of crystal methamphetamine.
From Maldives Insider, proposals for reopening tourism in the Maldive Islands are reportedly under review.
From The Jakarta Post, the Eco Green Education Park in Batu, East Java, Indonesia welcomes two newly hatched residents.
From The Straits Times, South Korea delays reopening schools due to fear of a possible second wave of coronavirus infections.
From the Borneo Post, a decision by the Malaysian government about whether to reopen prayer at mosques is expected this week.
From Free Malaysia Today, hundreds of migrants show up to renew their passes in the Malaysian state of Sabah.
From Vietnam Plus, auxiliary border gates in the Vietnamese province of Lang Son remain closed because the Chinese are keeping their side shut.
From The Mainichi, the coronavirus is taking away opportunities for Japanese students to visit Hiroshima and Nagasaki.
And from Gatestone Institute, Palestinian leaders pursue a policy of piracy, plunder and blackmail.
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