The Social Programme - Moderation | Balance Between Extremes by Radio Islam

Household Express: We chat to Aneesah Amier Abbas from cooking with Aneesah About brunch Ideas by Radio Islam

Asia Pacific correspondent Sanusha Naidoo says India’s plans to lease state-owned assets to the private sector in a bid to raise 6 trillion rupees ($81 billion) has raised concerns that it may create oligarchs of private sector firms.

India plans to raise the funds to repair public finances battered by the COVID-19 pandemic and fund new infrastructure.

Naidoo also shared updates about Philippine President  Rodrigo Duterte running as Philippines  vice-presidential candidate in next year’s election, in a move that leaves boxer-turned-senator Manny Pacquiao down but not out in his bid to become the country’s next leader and Sri Lanka's new animal protection law bans the drunk driving of elephants.

Former Taliban Minister Abdul Salam Zaeef has welcomed the Taliban  takeover of Afghanistan and victory over the US and its allies saying Afghans are ecstatic to be fee of occupying forces.

Zaeef was speaking to Radio Islam about the Taliban seizing power after 20 years from the Western-backed Afghan government and the American occupation forces and its allies.

Director of the Muslim Rights Concern (MURIC) Professor Ishaq Akintola has called on the public to ignore all forms of ongoing anti-Taliban propaganda emanating from the American government.

The human rights groups argues that America, which is smearing the Taliban, is the same country who praised the organization when the US was resisting Russian occupation.

Nicci Scott, Founder of the Commercial Transport Academy on Women in Transport by Radio Islam

Shrugging Off the 'Covid Blues' by Radio Islam

Tribute To Sheikh Shamiel Panday Who Steps Down After Three Decades Of Imaamat by Radio Islam

The Messengers (Peace be Upon Them) were Sent unto Mankind as Warners by Radio Islam

The death toll is still rising 10 days after a catastrophic earthquake struck southern Haiti on the morning of 14 August, levelling much of Les Cayes and the surrounding region.

More than 2,200 deaths have been recorded so far, while at least 30,000 families have had to abandon their homes.