Latest news and articles about nowruz from NEX English
In a lush park in Tehran, Iranians gathered to celebrate Nowruz, ignoring U.S. President Donald Trump's threats to bomb their country. This celebration comes amid ongoing military tensions that have persisted for over a month.
Iranians, especially in the capital Tehran, celebrated 'Nature Day', the last day of Nowruz, defying the challenging circumstances caused by the US-Israeli war. Families gathered in parks, seemingly unconcerned by military threats.
The Turkish Ambassador in Cairo, <strong>Sardar Kılıç</strong>, celebrated Nowruz, emphasizing the importance of this event in enhancing cooperation between Turkey and Egypt. This celebration is part of ongoing efforts to strengthen bilateral relations between the two countries.
Every spring, Tajikistan celebrates Nowruz, marking the new year and the return of spring. In 2026, Dushanbe will host international Nowruz celebrations, highlighting the significance of this ancient tradition.
The Turkish Embassy in Cairo celebrated Nowruz, the spring festival, with participation from several other embassies. This event highlights the strong diplomatic relations between Turkey and Arab countries.
Iran is celebrating Nowruz, the Persian New Year, but this year's festivities are overshadowed by anger and fear due to ongoing war. Families are suffering from communication blackouts, exacerbating their hardships amid continuous bombardment.
On March 21, the world celebrates Nowruz, a global symbol of renewal and revival. This day embodies values of hope and unity among peoples.
The incident of removing the Syrian flag during Nowruz celebrations in Kobani has led to escalating tensions across various regions in northern and eastern Syria, prompting widespread local and international reactions. The event has raised concerns about the stability of relations between Kurdish and Arab communities amid ongoing political struggles.
As the new year begins, Iranians face a harsh reality marked by bombing, repression, and economic misery, deepening feelings of sorrow and fear. Nevertheless, many continue to hold onto Nowruz rituals and ancient traditions.
Members of the Iranian community in North London gathered on March 20 to celebrate ‘Nowruz’, the Persian New Year and the beginning of spring. The celebration took place amid clear concern over the ongoing tragedy and the war in Iran.