From Morocco World News, after months of inactivity, the U.N. Security Council will discuss Western Sahara.
From Hürriyet Daily News, Turkey has held about 315,000 irregular migrants in the past nine months.
From Turkish Minute, some Turkish public agencies are boycotting bottled water from Istanbul, because Ekrem İmamoğlu was elected mayor.
From In-Cyprus, Cyprus, Greece and Bulgaria undertake a joint initiative on the eastern Mediterranean migration route.
From The Syrian Observer, according to Syria and Russia, the U.S. has disrupted an effort to remove refugees from the al-Rukban camp.
From Arutz Sheva, Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu's pre-indictment hearing lasts ten hours.
From The Times Of Israel, Netanyahu's defense team presents "hundreds of page" of "new evidence".
From The Jerusalem Post, Netanyahu invites Yisrael Beytenu leader Avigdor Liberman to discuss a possible coalition government.
From YNetNews, Israeli Arabs call a general strike to protest alleged indifference by police to violence in their community.
From Egypt Today, pasting ads in Cairo's Metro stations without permission is gonna cost ya.
From StepFeed, after the attacks on Saudi Arabia's oil facilities, OPEC's production is the lowest since 2011.
From Radio Farda, a British-Iranian woman sends a letter from Iran's notorious Evin prison.
From The Express Tribune, a bomb blast in 1987 inspired a medical practitioner to establish a chain of charity hospitals in Pakistan.
From Pakistan Today, the conflicts in Kashmir and Hong Kong are reminders of British imperialism.
From Khaama Press, airstrikes in four Afghan provinces destroy three car bombs and send 11 Taliban and ISIS terrorists to their virgins.
From The Hans India, Indians who want to visit the Kartarpur shrine in Pakistan must bring their passports.
From the Hindustan Times, India's tourism minister announces a ban on single-use plastics within 100 meters of monuments.
From ANI, authorities in the Indian state of Assam apprehend a man smuggling 47 gold nuggets. (The article uses the term "gold biscuits", but I don't think you want to eat them.)
From India Today, Pakistani groups send three consignments of weapons to the Indian state of Punjab in three days. (Pakistan includes a province named Punjab, which adjacent to the Indian state.)
From the Daily Mirror, a sculpture of Mahatma Gandhi is unveiled in Temple Trees. (Temple Trees is the official residence of Sri Lanka's prime minister, located in the capital city of Colombo. It would be analogous to 10 Downing Street in London, where the U.K.'s prime minister lives.)
From the Colombo Page, the U.K. praises Sri Lanka's reconciliation efforts after the Easter Sunday attacks.
From Sp!ked, the dishonesty of the debate about "Islamophobia".
From The Jakarta Post, will Indonesia's new House bring new hope?
From The Straits Times, the police shooting of a protester in Hong Kong is denounced by office workers and his schoolmates.
From the Borneo Post, Malaysian police have stopped 25 planned terror attacks since 2013.
From Free Malaysia Today, police in the Malaysian state of Sabah seize firearms from six people arrested for allegedly killing a pygmy elephant.
From The Mainichi, the Monsoon Mitag is expected to come close to the Japanese island of Kyushu. (From a map in the article, it looks like South Korea will be taking a direct hit.)
And from Gatestone Institute, on Iran, take some advice from the late U.K. Prime Minister Thatcher.
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