Sunday Links - Part 2

As a sunny and warm Sunday hangs around, here are some more things going on:

From Morocco World News, Moroccan authorities arrest a man involved in a bombing in Israel.

From Egypt Today, a former Muslim Brotherhood member says the Europe has become a "backbone" for the organization.

From Arutz Sheva, Arabs loot a fortress built during the Hasmonean era.

From The Times Of Israel, three rockets are fired at Israel from Gaza.

From The Jerusalem Post, Israel reportedly has no comprehensive answer to drone attacks.

From YNetNews, according to the IDF, a foiled drone attack was planned from a luxury villa near Damascus.

From Hürriyet Daily News, U.S. and Turkey conduct their first joint reconnaissance flight in Syria.

From Turkish Minute, Turkey reportedly bans another LGBTQ event in Istanbul.

From StepFeed, citizens of the UAE may visit eight more countries without a visa.

From Rûdaw, Iraqi security forces send four ISIS terrorists to their virgins.

From Radio Farda, Iranian Foreign Minister Mohammad Javad Zarif leaves the G7 but promises further diplomacy.

From IranWire, in Iran, a journalist gets 10 years and 148 lashes, and a satirist gets 23 years and nine months.  (Both stores were published yesterday, but in my opinion were important enough to include.  IW had no stories published today.)

From The Conservative Woman, the remarkable rise of Christianity in Iran.

From Dawn, three people are injured by an IED outside the Pakistani consulate in Jalalabad, Afghanistan.

From The Express Tribune, Pakistan's science and technology minister promises that if India shows aggression, "we will break their jaw".

From Pakistan Today, "is Kashmir really a bilateral issue?"

From Khaama Press, Afghan special forces send at least 16 Taliban terrorists to their virgins.

From The Hans India, an NGO worker is arrested for allegedly kidnapping three girls in Delhi.

From the Hindustan Times, a crude bomb explodes on an auto-rickshaw in Bhubaneswar, India.

From ANI, about 80 people from Godhra, India are stranded in Pakistan due to the suspension of train service between the two countries.

From India Today, at the G7 summit, Indian Prime Minister Modi meets with U.K. Prime Minister Johnson.

From the Daily Mirror, five people are detained for questioning in the Indian state of Tamil Nadu in connection with the alleged infiltration of terrorists from Sri Lanka.

From the Colombo Page, Sri Lankan naval ships sail for Bangladesh and Myanmar for training.

From the Deccan Herald, more on the case of the Iranian satirist, whom this report says received an 11-year sentence.

From the Khaleej Times, a cleaner at a mosque allegedly molests a seven-year-old boy, and then blames the devil.

From Al Arabiya, ISIS fires mortars at a soccer filed in Iraq, killing six people.

From The Jakarta Post, the governor of the Indonesian province of East Kalimantan promises to crack down on land speculators.

From The Straits Times, police in Hong Kong use water cannons and fire their first warning shot.

From the Borneo Post, conditions improve at Kuala Lumpur International Airport.

From Free Malaysia Today, the women's wing of a Malaysian political party starts a co-op for female entrepreneurs.

From The Mainichi, Japan protests as South Korea holds drills around disputed islands.

And from Gatestone Institute, the persecution of Christians during June 2019.