• Iraqis returned from Syria in a tent at the Jadaa rehabilitation camp for the displaced near the northern Iraqi city of Mosul. About 30,000 Iraqis, including 20,000 children, are still in northeastern Syria. Iraq has bet on repatriation, which raises the thorny question of reconciliation after years of violence in Iraq and Syria. Photos: AFP
    Iraqis returned from Syria in a tent at the Jadaa rehabilitation camp for the displaced near the northern Iraqi city of Mosul. About 30,000 Iraqis, including 20,000 children, are still in northeastern Syria. Iraq has bet on repatriation, which raises the thorny question of reconciliation after years of violence in Iraq and Syria. Photos: AFP
  • NGO staff run a session for displaced children at the Jadaa rehabilitation camp near the northern Iraqi city of Mosul.
    NGO staff run a session for displaced children at the Jadaa rehabilitation camp near the northern Iraqi city of Mosul.
  • An aerial view of the Jadaa rehabilitation camp for the displaced near the northern Iraqi city of Mosul. About 30,000 Iraqis are still in northeastern Syria, in camps where refugees and displaced live alongside families connected to ISIS.
    An aerial view of the Jadaa rehabilitation camp for the displaced near the northern Iraqi city of Mosul. About 30,000 Iraqis are still in northeastern Syria, in camps where refugees and displaced live alongside families connected to ISIS.
  • An aerial view of the Jadaa rehabilitation camp for the displaced near the northern Iraqi city of Mosul. About 30,000 Iraqis are still in northeastern Syria, in camps where refugees and displaced live alongside families connected to ISIS.
    An aerial view of the Jadaa rehabilitation camp for the displaced near the northern Iraqi city of Mosul. About 30,000 Iraqis are still in northeastern Syria, in camps where refugees and displaced live alongside families connected to ISIS.
  • Girls skip at the Jadaa rehabilitation camp for the displaced near city of Mosul in northern Iraq.
    Girls skip at the Jadaa rehabilitation camp for the displaced near city of Mosul in northern Iraq.
  • A girl in a tent at the Jadaa rehabilitation camp for the displaced near Mosul in northern Iraq. About 30,000 Iraqis, including 20,000 children, are still in northeastern Syria.
    A girl in a tent at the Jadaa rehabilitation camp for the displaced near Mosul in northern Iraq. About 30,000 Iraqis, including 20,000 children, are still in northeastern Syria.
  • A boy poses for a picture at the Jadaa rehabilitation camp for the displaced near the northern Iraqi city of Mosul.
    A boy poses for a picture at the Jadaa rehabilitation camp for the displaced near the northern Iraqi city of Mosul.
  • Girls sit in a tent at the Jadaa rehabilitation camp for the displaced near the northern Iraqi city of Mosul. Thousands of Iraqis and their families await processing.
    Girls sit in a tent at the Jadaa rehabilitation camp for the displaced near the northern Iraqi city of Mosul. Thousands of Iraqis and their families await processing.
  • A woman sweeps her tent at the Jadaa rehabilitation camp for the displaced near Mosul in an effort to retain a sense of normality amid thousands of people who seek to return home.
    A woman sweeps her tent at the Jadaa rehabilitation camp for the displaced near Mosul in an effort to retain a sense of normality amid thousands of people who seek to return home.
  • A girl attends to her daily routine by washing a plastic basin at the Jadaa rehabilitation camp. About 30,000 Iraqis, including 20,000 children, are still in northeastern Syria, in camps where refugees and displaced live alongside families connected to ISIS. In September, it was announced that 200 families from Al Hol camp with links to ISIS members would be moved to the site at Mosul.
    A girl attends to her daily routine by washing a plastic basin at the Jadaa rehabilitation camp. About 30,000 Iraqis, including 20,000 children, are still in northeastern Syria, in camps where refugees and displaced live alongside families connected to ISIS. In September, it was announced that 200 families from Al Hol camp with links to ISIS members would be moved to the site at Mosul.
  • Displaced Iraqis sit in a tent at the Jadaa rehabilitation camp for the displaced near the northern Iraqi city of Mosul, on May 11, 2022. - About 30,000 Iraqis, including 20,000 children, are still in northeastern Syria, in camps where refugees and displaced live alongside families connected to the Islamic State (IS) group. But unlike some Western countries, Iraq has bet on repatriation, whcih remains an extremely sensitive issue, and raises the thorny question of reconciliation. (Photo by Zaid AL-OBEIDI / AFP)
    Displaced Iraqis sit in a tent at the Jadaa rehabilitation camp for the displaced near the northern Iraqi city of Mosul, on May 11, 2022. - About 30,000 Iraqis, including 20,000 children, are still in northeastern Syria, in camps where refugees and displaced live alongside families connected to the Islamic State (IS) group. But unlike some Western countries, Iraq has bet on repatriation, whcih remains an extremely sensitive issue, and raises the thorny question of reconciliation. (Photo by Zaid AL-OBEIDI / AFP)
  • Sewing at the Jadaa rehabilitation camp for the displaced near the Iraqi city of Mosul.
    Sewing at the Jadaa rehabilitation camp for the displaced near the Iraqi city of Mosul.

Iraq's Jadaa rehabilitation camp houses the internally displaced


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Two products to make at home

Toilet cleaner

1 cup baking soda 

1 cup castile soap

10-20 drops of lemon essential oil (or another oil of your choice) 

Method:

1. Mix the baking soda and castile soap until you get a nice consistency.

2. Add the essential oil to the mix.

Air Freshener

100ml water 

5 drops of the essential oil of your choice (note: lavender is a nice one for this) 

Method:

1. Add water and oil to spray bottle to store.

2. Shake well before use. 

The specs

Engine: 2-litre 4-cylinder and 3.6-litre 6-cylinder

Power: 220 and 280 horsepower

Torque: 350 and 360Nm

Transmission: eight-speed automatic

Price: from Dh136,521 VAT and Dh166,464 VAT 

On sale: now

Stuck in a job without a pay rise? Here's what to do

Chris Greaves, the managing director of Hays Gulf Region, says those without a pay rise for an extended period must start asking questions – both of themselves and their employer.

“First, are they happy with that or do they want more?” he says. “Job-seeking is a time-consuming, frustrating and long-winded affair so are they prepared to put themselves through that rigmarole? Before they consider that, they must ask their employer what is happening.”

Most employees bring up pay rise queries at their annual performance appraisal and find out what the company has in store for them from a career perspective.

Those with no formal appraisal system, Mr Greaves says, should ask HR or their line manager for an assessment.

“You want to find out how they value your contribution and where your job could go,” he says. “You’ve got to be brave enough to ask some questions and if you don’t like the answers then you have to develop a strategy or change jobs if you are prepared to go through the job-seeking process.”

For those that do reach the salary negotiation with their current employer, Mr Greaves says there is no point in asking for less than 5 per cent.

“However, this can only really have any chance of success if you can identify where you add value to the business (preferably you can put a monetary value on it), or you can point to a sustained contribution above the call of duty or to other achievements you think your employer will value.”

 

Updated: May 22, 2022, 2:04 PM