The television series 'Faten Amal Harbi,' starring Egyptian actress Nelly Karim and written by Ibrahim Eissa, explores the impact of divorce on women and the struggles faced by the protagonist, Faten, a married woman, mother, and employee dealing with deep marital conflicts. The series highlights the challenges women face due to discriminatory laws, particularly the Egyptian Personal Status Law, which deprives divorced women of child custody upon remarriage. The series has resonated with many divorced and abused women, reflecting their experiences of humiliation, mistreatment, and male dominance. Despite a century since the enactment of Egypt's personal status laws, they remain riddled with gaps and interpretations biased against women, contradicting the constitutional principle of equality. The series has faced backlash from religious figures fearing a challenge to their authority over marriage and divorce systems, but it has also sparked societal sympathy, raising hopes for legal reform in Egypt and the broader Arab world.

Melanie Clement won the gold medal at the Tbilisi Grand Prix Judo, defeating world champion and Ukrainian star Daria Bilodid. Clement's coach, Lucie Decosse, praised her for scoring two points against a strong competitor. In the men's competition, Lukhumi Chkhvimiani won his third gold medal by defeating Walide Khyar. Italian judoka Odette Giuffrida won gold in the under 52 kg category against Israeli Gili Cohen, while Israeli Tal Flicker won gold in the under 66 kg category. Georgian Vazha Margvelashvili was also highlighted for his performance, winning a bronze medal.

The Fatah Movement, led by President Mahmoud Abbas, accused Hamas of attempting to assassinate its spokesperson in the Gaza Strip, Atif Abu Saif, following an assault by armed individuals on Monday evening. Fatah Central Committee member Hussein Al-Sheikh condemned the attack on Twitter. Abu Saif was hospitalized with fractures and a head injury. Hamas condemned the assault and called for an investigation, while also criticizing Fatah for premature accusations. The Gaza Strip has seen protests under the slogan 'We Want to Live' against unemployment and high prices, with reports of participants being beaten and arrested. The Independent Commission for Human Rights has been documenting the crackdown on the peaceful movement, noting over 1000 citizens detained and at least 23 journalists arrested or summoned. Hamas, which has controlled Gaza since 2007, accuses Fatah of orchestrating the protests. Hamas leader in the West Bank, Hassan Yousef, launched an initiative calling for an end to political arrests and security pursuits based on expression of opinion or political affiliation.