tags - Sinar Daily

For illustration purpose

Mika says although she is undergoing the Institutional Treatment and Rehabilitation (RPDI) programme for two to three years at the Narcotics Addiction Rehabilitation Centre (PUSPEN) in Bachok, the experience of being separated from her loved ones is very painful but necessary for her.

Heavy smoke bellows above buildings in the vicinity of the Khartoum's airport on April 15, 2023, amid clashes in the Sudanese capital. - Photo - AFP

Army soldiers deploy in Khartoum on April 15, amid reported clashes in the city. - Sudan's paramilitaries said they were in control of several key sites following fighting with the regular army on April 15, including the presidential palace in central Khartoum. - Pic: AFP

Firemen putting off fire on motorcycles and electric scooters outside of KLCC Suria

The cyclone has displaced over half a million, and affected over two million through the washing away of homes, roads, bridges, crops, markets, schools, clothes, businesses, and power lines. -AFP pic

Kelantan Health Department director Datuk Dr Zaini Hussin visiting the Pengkalan Chepa Health Clinic which caught fire earlier, today. - BERNAMA

Muslim worshippers pray as Israeli security forces escort Jewish visitors at the Al-Aqsa mosque compound, also known as the Temple Mount complex to Jews, in Jerusalem on April 9, 2023, during the Muslim holy fasting month of Ramadan, also coinciding with the Jewish Passover holiday. (Photo by AHMAD GHARABLI / AFP)

Cell phone covers showing the image of Iraq's late ousted dictator Saddam Hussein are displayed with others at a shop in Amman. - Twenty years after the fall of his regime, the late Iraqi president Saddam Hussein remains admired and popular in Jordan where his image can still be seen across the country. The instantly recognisable face peers out from car stickers to mobile phone covers in Jordan, despite symbols and images associated with his rule being widely considered taboo in Iraq itself. - Pic: AFP

Youths play at a video gaming centre in Libya's capital Tripoli. - In an ultra-modern gaming space in Tripoli, players exchange banter amid the bleeping and music of video games. Isolated by decades of dictatorship and post-revolution chaos, Libyan gamers are finally ready to take on the world. - Pic: AFP