Qatar Indian Social Forum (QISF) distributes Eid Kits aided by Qatar Charity
Lusail: Amidst the Covid-19 pandemic, Qatar Indian Social Forum (QISF) in association with Qatar Charity extended their help to needy Expat Indians to celebrate Eid, who have been in trouble for nearly four and a half months due to lay-off's.
Qatar Charity launched a program to distribute around 50000 Eid Kits at its office in Lusail on the 1st of August. QISF has also distributed Eid Kits and COVID 19 relief kits in Eid ul Fitr during the month of Ramadan.
The team of QISF adhered to the strict regulations of Health Department while visiting the poor families and various labour camps and succeeded in completing the task of distributing the Eid Kits.
President of QISF Karnataka Unit, Nazeer Pasha thanked the contributors involved in the distribution of Eid kits. He said that "Humanitarian Service is the best Service ever" that everyone should embrace in their lives.
The event was attended by the Embassy officials of various countries as well as the leaders and representatives of various Social Organizations. Basheer Ahmed, QISF General Secretary of the Central Committee and Lathif Madikeri, Head of QISF Humanitarian Team were also present as invitees at the event.
Nazeer Pasha, State President of QISF Karnataka Unit, Imtiyaz Karnad, General Secretary of QISF Karnataka Unit, Ayyub Ullal, Khalid Mohsin and Ismail Kapu of IFF Qatar, QISF Humanitarian Team Head Lathif Madikeri were present during Eid Kit distribution on the 6th of August.
Qatar Charity Officials commended the social organizations of all the countries and leaders of social organizations for their humanitarian service.
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Man who set himself on fire outside Trump trial dies of injuries, police say
New York (AP): A man who doused himself in an accelerant and set himself on fire outside the courthouse where former President Donald Trump is on trial has died, police said.
The New York City Police Department said the man was declared dead by staff at an area hospital.
The man was in Collect Pond Park around 1:30 pm Friday when he took out pamphlets espousing conspiracy theories, tossed them around, then doused himself in an accelerant and set himself on fire, officials and witnesses said.
A large number of police officers were nearby when it happened. Some officers and bystanders rushed to the aid of the man, who was hospitalised in critical condition.
The man, who police said had travelled from Florida to New York in the last few days, hadn't breached any security checkpoints to get into the park.
The park outside the courthouse has been a gathering spot for protesters, journalists and gawkers throughout Trump's trial, which began with jury selection Monday.
Through Friday, the streets and sidewalks in the area around the courthouse were generally wide open and crowds have been small and largely orderly.
Authorities said they were also reviewing the security protocols, including whether to restrict access to the park. The side street where Trump enters and leaves the building is off limits.
“We may have to shut this area down,” New York City Police Department Deputy Commissioner Kaz Daughtry said at a news conference outside the courthouse, adding that officials would discuss the security plan soon.
