Saudi Arabie News

Border guards in Jazan foil massive drug smuggling attempt, confiscating nearly 80k narcotic tablets!

Saudi Border Guards Foil Attempt to Smuggle Nearly 80,000 Narcotic Tablets

In a daring operation, the Saudi Border Guards successfully intercepted an attempt to smuggle a whopping 79,700 narcotic tablets in the southern Jazan region.

The vigilant land patrols in Al-Dair sector of the region were instrumental in thwarting this illicit drug smuggling attempt, ensuring that these dangerous substances did not reach their intended destination, as reported by the Saudi Press Agency.

It is a testament to the dedication and commitment of the Saudi Border Guards in safeguarding the nation’s borders and ensuring the safety and security of its citizens.

Public Urged to Report Drug Smuggling Activities

Saudi authorities are calling on members of the public to be vigilant and report any information related to drug smuggling or other illicit activities.

If you have any information that could help authorities in their fight against drug trafficking, you can report it by contacting emergency numbers (911) in Makkah, Riyadh, and the Eastern regions, or (999) in other regions of the Kingdom.

You can also reach out to the General Directorate of Narcotics Control hotline at (995) or send an email to [email protected] to share any relevant information. Rest assured that all reports will be handled with the utmost confidentiality to protect the identity of informants.

Technical Jargon Unleashed: Taming the Safari Scroll

In the world of web development, two notorious issues, #3587 and #3840, have been causing quite a stir among the tech-savvy community. The culprit? Desktop Safari. Yes, you heard it right. The seemingly innocent browser has been wreaking havoc on web developers’ carefully crafted designs.

But fear not, for a solution may be at hand. A snippet of code has emerged, promising to bring peace to the chaos. Behold:

“`javascript
if (isDesktopSafari) {
setTimeout(function () {
$el.css({overflow: ‘scroll’});
}, 600);
}
“`

This code snippet, when executed, sets the overflow property to ‘scroll’ for a specific element ($el) if the user is on Desktop Safari. A simple yet effective workaround to tackle the Safari scroll issue.

But wait, there’s more. The plot thickens as we delve deeper into the rabbit hole. The code doesn’t stop there. Oh no, it has a trick up its sleeve for resizing the iframe:

“`javascript
$window.on(‘resize.iframe’, function () {
$el.height($window.height());
if (isDesktopSafari && $el.css(‘overflow’) !== ‘hidden’) {
$el.css({overflow: ‘hidden’});
}
});
“`

Here, the code dynamically adjusts the height of the element ($el) based on the window height and also handles the overflow property for Desktop Safari users. A clever workaround indeed.

But what about closing the story, you ask? Fear not, for the code has that covered too:

“`javascript
function closeStory(event) {
event.preventDefault();
// A flurry of code that gracefully closes the story, removing any remnants and restoring order to the chaos.
}
“`

And there you have it, folks. A tale of triumph over adversity in the realm of web development, all thanks to a few lines of code. The Safari Scroll may have met its match, but the saga continues. Stay tuned for more tech adventures in the ever-evolving world of web development.