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The annual Islamic pilgrimage of Hajj will this year start from July 17 and end on July 22...
After a symbolic Hajj with just 1,000 pilgrims last year due to the Covid-19 pandemic, the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia has this year restricted the Hajj to its 60,000 vaccinated residents between the age of 18 and 65.
The holy sites in Mecca and Medina normally host more than 2 million people during the pilgrimage.
In a landmark move, Saudi from this year has allowed women to perform Hajj without a male guardian. Till now, women could only apply for Hajj along with a "mahram" or male guardian...
In view of the Covid pandemic, the Hajj will see extensive use of technology to monitor the crowd and maintain social distancing...The star attraction this Hajj will be these robots, that will be seen distributing the holy Zam Zam water to the pilgrims in Mecca without human contact... A number of robots carrying Zam Zam water bottles will be deployed at the Grand Mosque of Mecca and the Prophet's Mosque in Medinah.&nbsp;Then there is new Ahraam fabric which is equipped with nanotechnology. Ahram is a two-piece unstitched garment worn by Muslim men during Haj and Umrah... The nanotechnology-equipped outfit will prevent bacteria from multiplying. It is 100 percent made from cotton and can be washed more than 90 times.All the pilgrims will be given a smart card and all Hajj-related applications will be allowed online only.
'Itarman' App will be used to regulate pilgrims' movement and permits to enter the main mosques to avoid over-crowding and ensure social distancing.Pilgrims will be slotted specific time bands in small groups to pray at the two Holy Mosques and other important sites to ensure social distancing.

Pilgrimage amid pandemic: The high-tech Hajj 2021

The holy sites in Mecca and Medina normally host more than 2 million people during the pilgrimage. Hajj in 2021 looks significantly different with the advent of the pandemic but technological advances may be helping on that front.&nbsp;

A look into how Saudi Arabia has adapted the pilgrimage of Hajj for 2021.&nbsp;

The annual Islamic pilgrimage of Hajj will this year start from July 17 and end on July 22...
After a symbolic Hajj with just 1,000 pilgrims last year due to the Covid-19 pandemic, the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia has this year restricted the Hajj to its 60,000 vaccinated residents between the age of 18 and 65.
The holy sites in Mecca and Medina normally host more than 2 million people during the pilgrimage.
In a landmark move, Saudi from this year has allowed women to perform Hajj without a male guardian. Till now, women could only apply for Hajj along with a "mahram" or male guardian...
In view of the Covid pandemic, the Hajj will see extensive use of technology to monitor the crowd and maintain social distancing... The star attraction this Hajj will be these robots, that will be seen distributing the holy Zam Zam water to the pilgrims in Mecca without human contact... A number of robots carrying Zam Zam water bottles will be deployed at the Grand Mosque of Mecca and the Prophet's Mosque in Medinah.&nbsp;Then there is new Ahraam fabric which is equipped with nanotechnology. Ahram is a two-piece unstitched garment worn by Muslim men during Haj and Umrah... The nanotechnology-equipped outfit will prevent bacteria from multiplying. It is 100 percent made from cotton and can be washed more than 90 times. All the pilgrims will be given a smart card and all Hajj-related applications will be allowed online only.
'Itarman' App will be used to regulate pilgrims' movement and permits to enter the main mosques to avoid over-crowding and ensure social distancing. Pilgrims will be slotted specific time bands in small groups to pray at the two Holy Mosques and other important sites to ensure social distancing.

Fiancee of slain Saudi journalist sues Saudi Crown Prince

The fiancee of slain Saudi journalist Jamal Khashoggi has filed a federal lawsuit accusing Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman of personally ordering Khashoggi's&nbsp;killing

The fiancee of slain Saudi journalist Jamal Khashoggi has filed a federal lawsuit accusing Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman of personally ordering Khashoggi's brutal execution in order to silence the high-profile government critic. The lawsuit was filed Tuesday in Washington, D.C., on behalf of Khashoggi's fiancee Hatice Cengiz and the human rights organization Democracy for the Arab World Now that Khashoggi founded shortly before his death. It names Prince Mohammed and a host of Saudi officials, accusing them of a &ldquo;brutal and brazen crime&rdquo; that was the result of &ldquo;weeks of planning" and premeditation.

Saved Saudi prince a** in Khashoggi case: Trump

US President Donald Trump boasted that he saved Saudi crown prince Mohammad bin Salman from greater scrutiny over the killing of journalist Jamal Khashoggi, according to a new book

US President Donald Trump boasted that he saved Saudi crown prince Mohammad bin Salman from greater scrutiny over the killing of journalist Jamal Khashoggi, according to a new book, news agency AFP&nbsp;has reported. In one of the interviews with Watergate-fame reporter Bob Woodward, Trump defended Mohammed bin Salman over the gruesome murder of Khashoggi inside a Saudi consulate in Turkey. "I saved his ass. I was able to get Congress to leave him alone. I was able to get them to stop," Trump told Woodward for his forthcoming book "Rage", according to excerpts published in US media.

Saudi court announces final verdict in Khashoggi murder

A Saudi court issued final verdicts on Monday in the case of slain Washington Post columnist and Saudi critic Jamal Khashoggi after his family announced pardons that spared five of the convicted individuals from execution.
Saudi Arabia's state television aired few details about the final verdicts issued by the Riyadh Criminal Court against the eight Saudi nationals. Their names were not made public.
The court ordered a maximum sentence of 20 years in prison for five of the defendants.
Another received a 10-year sentence, and two others were ordered to serve seven years in prison.
The trial was widely criticized by rights groups and an independent U.N. investigator, who noted that no senior officials nor anyone suspected of ordering the killing was found guilty.
The independence of the court was also brought into question.
Prior to his killing, Khashoggi had written critically of Saudi Arabia's Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman in columns for the Washington Post.
He'd been living in exile in the United States for about a year as Prince Mohammed oversaw a crackdown in Saudi Arabia on human rights activists, writers and critics of the kingdom's devastating war in Yemen.
Khashoggi was killed in late 2018 inside the Saudi consulate in Turkey.

A Saudi court issued final verdicts on Monday in the case of slain Washington Post columnist and Saudi critic Jamal Khashoggi after his family announced pardons that spared five of the convicted individuals from execution.
Saudi Arabia's state television aired few details about the final verdicts issued by the Riyadh Criminal Court against the eight Saudi nationals. Their names were not made public.
The court ordered a maximum sentence of 20 years in prison for five of the defendants.
Another received a 10-year sentence, and two others were ordered to serve seven years in prison.

A Saudi court issued final verdicts on Monday in the case of slain Washington Post columnist and Saudi critic Jamal Khashoggi after his family announced pardons that spared five of the convicted individuals from execution.
Saudi Arabia's state television aired few details about the final verdicts issued by the Riyadh Criminal Court against the eight Saudi nationals. Their names were not made public.
The court ordered a maximum sentence of 20 years in prison for five of the defendants.
Another received a 10-year sentence, and two others were ordered to serve seven years in prison.
The trial was widely criticized by rights groups and an independent U.N. investigator, who noted that no senior officials nor anyone suspected of ordering the killing was found guilty.
The independence of the court was also brought into question.
Prior to his killing, Khashoggi had written critically of Saudi Arabia's Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman in columns for the Washington Post.
He'd been living in exile in the United States for about a year as Prince Mohammed oversaw a crackdown in Saudi Arabia on human rights activists, writers and critics of the kingdom's devastating war in Yemen.
Khashoggi was killed in late 2018 inside the Saudi consulate in Turkey.

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