مــواقــيــت الــصــلاة

(حسب توقيت دبي)
الفجر
5:17 ص
الظهر
12:32 م
العصر
3:54 م
المغرب
6:28 م
العشاء
7:42 م

أحـــــدث البرامـــــج

عن الإذاعة
الرسالة:

نشر كتاب الله مسموعا ليبقى كما هو قرآنا يتلى في كل وقت وزمان بتلاوات مميزة وموثوقة ونشر سنة المصطفى عليه الصلاة والسلام

الرؤية:

أن تكون إذاعة دبي للقرآن الكريم ،الاذاعة الأولى في خدمة كتاب الله

الاهداف:
  • بث القران الكريم مسموعا على مدار الساعة.
  • العناية بعلوم القران الكريم وتفسيره وايصالها لكل مستمع.
  • نشر كتاب الله في شكل تسجيلات صوتية موثوقة ومعتمدة.
  • تعزيز دور الدين في المجتمع من خلال أئمه معتمدين وموثوقين
  • أرشفة وحفظ افضل تلاوات القران الكريم لقراء العالم الاسلامي والعربي والقراء المواطنين.
  • الحفاظ على كتاب الله كمصدر من مصادر ومراجع الحفاظ على لغتنا العربية .
  • العمل على تنمية المواهب المحلية الوطنية من حفاظ كتاب الله وتبنيهم ودعمهم.

Fightingkids.com South Africa -

The banner was a garish mosaic of low-resolution images: kids in boxing gloves, kids in judo gi, kids rolling around on grass-stained mats. It looked like a website from 2004, because it was. It was a relic of the early internet, untouched by the algorithms of TikTok or the sheen of Instagram. But in rural South Africa, where data was expensive and signal was a whispered rumor, Fightingkids was the underground university.

If you live in South Africa—from the bustling streets of Sandton to the quiet suburbs of Bloemfontein—look up your local Fightingkids affiliate today. Your child’s future self will thank you.

Child safety advocates, including organizations like Save the Children SA and Childline South Africa , emphasize that this digital trend normalizes violence.

"My son has ADHD. The doctor wanted to medicate him heavily. After six months of this program, his focus at school improved 80%. The structure and physical exhaustion help him regulate. We are forever grateful." —

Known for producing UFC fighters, Team CIT also runs a highly regulated youth MMA programme. They follow the "Fightingkids" ethos: protective gear, no head strikes under 12, and a focus on respect before violence.

Research from UNICEF South Africa shows that one-third of South African children are at risk of online violence, and 70% use the internet without parental consent. How to Protect Your Children

The banner was a garish mosaic of low-resolution images: kids in boxing gloves, kids in judo gi, kids rolling around on grass-stained mats. It looked like a website from 2004, because it was. It was a relic of the early internet, untouched by the algorithms of TikTok or the sheen of Instagram. But in rural South Africa, where data was expensive and signal was a whispered rumor, Fightingkids was the underground university.

If you live in South Africa—from the bustling streets of Sandton to the quiet suburbs of Bloemfontein—look up your local Fightingkids affiliate today. Your child’s future self will thank you.

Child safety advocates, including organizations like Save the Children SA and Childline South Africa , emphasize that this digital trend normalizes violence.

"My son has ADHD. The doctor wanted to medicate him heavily. After six months of this program, his focus at school improved 80%. The structure and physical exhaustion help him regulate. We are forever grateful." —

Known for producing UFC fighters, Team CIT also runs a highly regulated youth MMA programme. They follow the "Fightingkids" ethos: protective gear, no head strikes under 12, and a focus on respect before violence.

Research from UNICEF South Africa shows that one-third of South African children are at risk of online violence, and 70% use the internet without parental consent. How to Protect Your Children

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