Coinbase plans to offer in November impacted EEA customers options to switch to authorized issuers
Qatar’s Nasser Saleh Al Attiyah is used to driving under pressure, but he and Italian co-driver Giovanni Bernacchini were pushed all the way to the finish of a thrilling QMMF Qatar International Rally by fellow countryman Abdulaziz Al Kuwari on Saturday.
Separated by just 5.5 seconds at the start of the second day, Al Attiyah pressed home a slight advantage once Al Kuwari and Irish navigator Killian Duffy suffered a drive shaft breakage. The nine-time MERC champion, driving a Ford Fiesta RRC, duly secured his 11th Qatar win in 12 years and his 51st MERC success on the 30th anniversary of the championship. His winning margin was 30.1 seconds. “Everyone knows I enjoy competing here in Qatar and it’s a special feeling to win here,” said Al Attiyah, winner of six of the timed tests. “It was not easy – credit to Abdulaziz for his performance. It’s always important to get points on the board for the championship and winning is always special.”
Second-placed Al Kuwari is the third generation driver from his family and is following in the footsteps of his rally driving father Sadoon and grandfather Arhema, who took part in the first Qatar Rally with a Fiat in 1975. “I gave it my best shot and am pleased with my performance,” said the Qatari, who won five stages. “Nasser’s record here speaks for itself and I am delighted to have pushed him so hard.”
Coinbase plans to offer in November impacted EEA customers options to switch to authorized issuers
Monday will mark one year of the Gaza war, with thousands killed
More than 150 armed personnel and dozens of government forestry officials were deployed to capture the wolves last month
Largest cryptocurrency is down 4.8% this month so far
Two elephants also drowned in rapidly rising flood waters in north of popular tourist hotspot Chiang Mai
All eyes are on the mayoral vote in Sao Paulo where three candidates are running neck and neck, setting the stage for a second-round runoff on October 27
Family credit in Arab countries accounted for 38% of total private sector credit at the end of 2023
Ian McConville was summoned for his country's repeated bias, including on Iran's response to what it called 'the Zionist regime,' meaning Israel