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PAYMENT METHOD

Mr. Mourad Chebaani

MOURAD CHEBAANI, QHSE (Quality Health Safety Environment Security) TRAINER , NEBOSH IGC UK , IOSH UK, ISO 45001 Lead Auditor UK, ISO 18001 OHSAS, ISO 14001, OSHA.   I am native Arabic, I am from Algeria, resident in QATAR 10 years & in LIBYA 04 Years, I am a qualified Freelance translator English/ Arabic/ French, my mother tongue is ARABIC,

PARADISE SERVICES was established by Services freelancer Mr. Mourad Chebaani . Passionate about growing our exclusive freelance services in all field for the clients anywhere

Our PARADISE SERVICES: Always Perfecting. Always Fair. Always Here.

I achieve my goals as a PARADISE SERVICES (Freelance Services) by holding my self to a standard that is no less than complete perfection, within every aspect of my operations. This is how and what I use to guarantee my clients a translation service that will help to equally perfect their businesses:

While ' PARADICE SERVICES ' goal is to set the standard as the leading Freelance 

Help clients succeed in global markets by providing them with the best possible language services.

Mission targets 

  • offer a range of services that make my clients’ lives easier;

  • provide the highest levels of service and reliability;

  • develop excellent client and supplier relationships;

  • ensure employee satisfaction and engagement;

  • yield profit and continue to grow my business!

Graphics & Design

  • Logo Design

  • Brand Style Guides

  • Game Design

  • Graphics for Streamers

  • Business Cards & Stationery

  • Illustration

  • Brochure Design

  • Poster Design

  • Flyer Design

  • Book & Album Covers

  • Packaging Design

  • Storyboards

  • Web & Mobile Design

  • Menu Desig

EVERY DAY AN INFORMATION:

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BISKRA-ALGERIA

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Biskra, also called (after 1981) Beskra, town, northeastern Algeria, on the northern edge of the Sahara. It is the centre of the Zab (Ziban) group of oases south of a wide, open depression between the Aurès Massif and the Tell Atlas Mountains.

On the site of Vescera, a fortified Roman post, Biskra prospered after Arab conquest in the 9th century. In the 1100s it was the semi-autonomous capital of the Zab region but later came under the influence of the Ḥafá¹£ids. The Turks occupied Biskra in 1552. It was garrisoned by the French in 1844.

Fort Saint-Germain (1849–51; built on the site of the former Turkish Casbah) became the nucleus of modern Biskra. Its location on the railway and road from Constantine to Touggourt, its airport, and its temperate climate (November to April) have made Biskra a winter resort of broad, tree-lined streets, hotels, shops, and public gardens. Hammam Salahine (“Bath of the Saints”), a well-known modern health spa with hot sulfur springs, is located 3 miles (5 km) northwest of the town; the Romans called the sulfur springs Ad Piscinam and used them in the treatment of rheumatism and skin diseases. Scattered among the thousands of date palms and fruit trees are the sun-baked brick villages that make up Old Biskra. In the winter season, water collected in the Wadi Biskra Barrage (dam) irrigates fields of wheat and barley. The area was subjected to disastrous floods in 1969.

The surrounding region is arid, a result of the dumping of rain in the Aurès mountains to the north. Two large salt lakes, Melrhír and Merouane, lie almost entirely below sea level. Most of the region’s population lives in the area of Biskra or Souf oases. The oases stretch southward along the right bank of the Wadi Biskra, covering an area of 3,250 acres (1,300 hectares). Dates (especially the prized Deglet Nur, grown mostly in the Tolga oasis) are the principal crop of the region, but figs, pomegranates, and apricots are also grown. Pop. (1998) 170,956; (2008) 204,661.

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