UAE President Sheikh Mohamed and Mark Rutte, Prime Minister of the Netherlands. UAE Presidential Court, Reuters
UAE President Sheikh Mohamed and Mark Rutte, Prime Minister of the Netherlands. UAE Presidential Court, Reuters
UAE President Sheikh Mohamed and Mark Rutte, Prime Minister of the Netherlands. UAE Presidential Court, Reuters
UAE President Sheikh Mohamed and Mark Rutte, Prime Minister of the Netherlands. UAE Presidential Court, Reuters

President Sheikh Mohamed receives phone call from Prime Minister of Netherlands


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President Sheikh Mohamed received a phone call on Monday from Mark Rutte, Prime Minister of the Netherlands.

The call focused on the strong relations between the two nations, according to state news agency Wam.

The Israel-Gaza war was near the top of the agenda during the discussion.

"Sheikh Mohamed and Mr Rutte discussed urgent efforts to secure an immediate ceasefire in response to the worsening humanitarian crisis in Gaza, the need to increase the flow of humanitarian aid, and the importance of protecting civilians,” Wam reported.

“Additionally, they addressed the broader implications of the crisis on stability and security in the Middle East and globally.

“The conversation also highlighted the need for the international community to take swift and decisive action towards achieving a political solution aimed at preventing the conflict from escalating further.”

They also emphasised the need to establish a clear path towards a comprehensive, just, and lasting peace based on the two-state solution to ensure regional security and stability, Wam added.

INDIA V SOUTH AFRICA

First Test: October 2-6, at Visakhapatnam

Second Test: October 10-14, at Maharashtra

Third Test: October 19-23, at Ranchi

MATCH INFO

Schalke 0

Werder Bremen 1 (Bittencourt 32')

Man of the match Leonardo Bittencourt (Werder Bremen)

Did you know?

Brunch has been around, is some form or another, for more than a century. The word was first mentioned in print in an 1895 edition of Hunter’s Weekly, after making the rounds among university students in Britain. The article, entitled Brunch: A Plea, argued the case for a later, more sociable weekend meal. “By eliminating the need to get up early on Sunday, brunch would make life brighter for Saturday night carousers. It would promote human happiness in other ways as well,” the piece read. “It is talk-compelling. It puts you in a good temper, it makes you satisfied with yourself and your fellow beings, it sweeps away the worries and cobwebs of the week.” More than 100 years later, author Guy Beringer’s words still ring true, especially in the UAE, where brunches are often used to mark special, sociable occasions.

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Updated: June 10, 2024, 9:04 PM`