From The Mainichi, the IOC wants to move the open water events at next year's Olympics in Tokyo.
From the Borneo Post, there is no report yet of any Malaysians in the Philippines affected by Typhoon Kammuri.
From Free Malaysia Today, the Malaysian state of Sabah braces for the tail effects of Typhoon Kammuri.
From The Straits Times, China slams the "interference" in its domestic affairs after the U.S. House of Representatives pass a bill supporting the Xinjiang Uighurs.
From The Jakarta Post, police in Jakarta deny that the smoke grenade believed to have exploded in the National Monument area of the city was one of theirs.
From the Daily Mirror, the Sri Lankan government gives diplomats based in Colombo updates on an investigation of an incident at the Swiss embassy.
From the Colombo Page, the U.K. Conservative Party clarifies that it does not support any two-state solution for Sri Lanka.
From The Hans India, according to Indian Home Minister Amit Shah, laws will be changed to discourage mob lynching.
From the Hindustan Times, a "contentious" citizenship bill is approved by India's cabinet.
From India Today, 18 Indians on a Hong Kong-flagged ship are kidnapped by pirates off the coast of Nigeria.
From Khaama Press, Afghan singer Aryana Sayeed is fearful of the Taliban returning to power.
From Dawn, prime ministerial aide Firdous Ashiq Awan denounces the besieging of Dawn's office in Islamabad.
From The Express Tribune, with Pakistan's help, peace talks on Afghanistan will resume in Doha, Qatar.
From Pakistan Today, Pakistani opposition parties seek a "diplomatic emergency" over Kashmir.
From Radio Farda, Iran will broadcast confessions from "organized rioters" while showing "compassion" to others.
From The New Arab, Lebanese protesters demonstrate against a prime ministerial candidate.
From Hürriyet Daily News, Turkey plans more oil and gas exploration in the eastern Mediterranean.
From Turkish Minute, French President Emmanuel Macron accuses Turkey of working with ISIS proxies.
From Rûdaw, the Syrian Democratic Forces claim to have detained an ISIS smuggler in northeastern Syria.
From In-Cyprus, the remains of six Greek soldiers who died during the 1974 Turkish invasion of Cyprus will be flown back to Greece.
From The Syrian Observer, hundreds of displaced Syrians return home from Lebanon.
From The Times Of Israel, American Christians build a field hospital in Gaza, which deepens the rift between the Palestinian Authority and Hamas.
From The Jerusalem Post, Israeli President Rivlin will consider pardoning Prime Minister Netanyahu is he resigns and confesses.
From YNetNews, Egypt is reportedly pushing for a five-year truce in Gaza.
From the Egypt Independent, OPEC countries grapple with an oversupply of oil.
From Egypt Today, the National Council for Women and U.N. Women hold a panel discussion on a movie that addresses violence against women and FGM.
From Morocco World News, Spain modernizes its security fences around its enclaves of Ceuta and Melilla, both adjacent to Morocco.
From 9News, a man in Sydney, Australia is accused of joining ISIS and trying to radicalize teenagers online.
From Allah's Willing Executioners, at a police checkpoint in Austria, a Muslim man refuses to talk to women because "they have no rights".
From Reuters, more on the Indian citizenship bill.
From The Caldron Pool, the African slave trade was not a Western invention.
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