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Riyadh: Sheikh Saleh Al-Luhaidan, a senior Saudi scholar and former head of the Supreme Judicial Council, has died. Born in Bukhair, Qasim, in 1931, he has been a member of the High Council of Senior Scholars since its formation. He was also a member of the Muslim World League.
Sheikh Saleh bin Mohammed Al Luhaidan was a Shariah scholar, lecturer, imam and lecturer who served as chairman of the Supreme Judicial Council until 2009. His name is closely associated with the Saudi judiciary. He was a judge of the Riyadh General Court from 1964-74 and was a member of the Supreme Judicial Council in 1970.
He graduated from Sharia College in Riyadh in 1959. In 1963 he became an Assistant Judge of the Riyadh High Court and in 1964 became the Chief Justice of the Court. Sheikh al-Luhaidan, who received a master’s degree from the High Legal Office in 1969, remained the Chief Justice of the High Court until his appointment as a member of the Supreme Judicial Council in 1970.
He also served as the editor-in-chief of his own magazine, Raya Al-Islam. He was also the secretary of the former Saudi Grand Mufti Mohammed Ibrahim Alu Sheikh. In 1430 AH, he was removed from the post of Chief Justice of the High Court. A prayer in his name was offered at the Al Rajihi Mosque in Riyadh on Wednesday followingnoon.
Since the release of “The Last of Us: Two Parts”, developer Naughty Dog has been silent for a year and a half without news of a new work, but according to recent news, Naughty Dog’s work should be made public in the near future.
At CES, which recently debuted, following talking regarding the adaptation of the “Unexpected” film and the adaptation of the TV series “The Last of Us”, Naughty Dog President Neil Druckmann proactively stated that Naughty Dog has “multiple game projects” under development.
Although Neil did not disclose which games they are, Tom Henderson, who has worked in many American game media in the past, said that he has heard several news that the remake of “The Last of Us” is nearing completion (Click here to see our previous related reports), may be released in the second half of 2022, and will be launched in conjunction with HBO’s “The Last of Us” album.
Tom Henderson also said that he has heard regarding the multiplayer mode of “The Last of Us 2” and the director’s version, but he doesn’t know when/how it will be released.
With TLOU2 MP and TLOU 2 directors cut – I’ve heard they are coming too – But I don’t know exactly when/how.
Them all releasing together might be a good compromise if GOW got delayed to Q1 2023 – But that’s just speculation on my end for the moment.
— Tom Henderson (@_Tom_Henderson_) January 5, 2022
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The investigation is being carried out while Serbian tennis player Novak Djokovic is being held in a Melbourne hotel following being denied a visa for not being vaccinated.
Australian border authorities are investigating at least two other cases of people linked to the Australian Open who have entered the country unvaccinated, the Australian government acknowledged on Thursday, following Serbian tennis player Novak Djokovic’s visa was canceled.
“I am aware of these allegations and I can assure you that the Australian Border Force is investigating that now,” Australian Home Secretary Karen Andrew told 2GB radio station today.
Authorities investigate a tennis player and an official Those who have already been allowed to enter the country to attend the tournament, which is played in the city of Melbourne between January 17 and 30, detailed the Sidney Morning Herald newspaper.
The Australian tennis federation had assured today that other Australian Open participants were allowed to enter the country following contracting covid in the last six months, using the same exemption that Djokovic requested.
The investigation is carried out while the Serbian tennis player is being held in a Melbourne hotel following the Australian authorities revoked his visa for failing to comply with the measures once morest covid-19 and waiting for a court to decide on Monday on his deportation.
The world number one arrived in Australia on Wednesday night with a medical exemption that allowed him to defend his title at the Australian Open despite not being vaccinated, but shortly following the border authorities canceled his visa.
The tennis player’s lawyers appealed today the authorities’ decision and the Federal Circuit Court scheduled a hearing for next Monday to decide whether Djokovic is deported from the country.
The newspaper Sidney Morning Herald cites three sources anonymously who claim that the exemption presented by the Serbian player was “minimal” and only supported by a doctor.
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“It is not appropriate for me to see Mr. Djokovic’s medical history. It would not be fair for us to do so … But all I can say is that the proof of medical exemption that was provided was deemed insufficient,” said the first Australian Minister Scott Morrison.
The vaccine is mandatory to enter Australia, but there are temporary exemptions for people who have “a serious medical condition”, who cannot be vaccinated because they have contracted covid-19 in the previous six months or have had an adverse reaction to the drug, Between other reasons.
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