By Sabrina Siddiqui and Jessica Donati WASHINGTON The Biden administration is making plans to share millions of doses of the AstraZeneca Covid-19 vaccine and preparing a major effort to help India fight a resurgence of the virus, as calls mount for the U.S. to do more to assist developing countries in confronting the pandemic. The White House said Monday it would share as many as 60 million doses of the AstraZeneca vaccine with the rest of the world. U.S. officials also said they were exploring options to urgently dispatch oxygen and related supplies to India. President Biden spoke to Prime Minister Narendra Modi as India reported 352,991 new coronavirus cases on Monday, marking the fifth consecutive day the country set a global record for a single-day rise in infections.
Muslim journalists from US share Ramadhan experiences
17 hours ago 6 hours ago
Indonesia’s Nia Iman Santoso, who is a producer for VOA TV, speaks at an online discussion entitled ‘Ramadan and Female Muslim Journalists in US Newsrooms’, organized by the US Embassy here on Tuesday (April 20, 2021). (Katriana/ANTARA) Jakarta (ANTARA) - Several Muslim journalists residing in the United States came together online to share their experiences and relate how they educated those around them about Ramadhan.
Sabrina Siddiqui, a White House reporter for the
Wall Street Journal, said she encountered many challenges while observing Ramadhan in a country where Muslims are a minority, but she still had many pleasant experiences while fasting during the holy month.
Muslim journalists from US share Ramadhan experiences 21st April 2021 03:35 English Indonesia’s Nia Iman Santoso, who is a producer for VOA TV, speaks at an online discussion entitled ‘Ramadan and Female Muslim Journalists in US Newsrooms’, organized by the US Embassy here on Tuesday (April 20, 2021). (Katriana/ANTARA)
Jakarta (ANTARA) - Several Muslim journalists residing in the United States came together online to share their experiences and relate how they educated those around them about Ramadhan.
Sabrina Siddiqui, a White House reporter for the
Wall Street Journal, said she encountered many challenges while observing Ramadhan in a country where Muslims are a minority, but she still had many pleasant experiences while fasting during the holy month.