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Back to the grindstone
Following the president's acquittal by the Senate, the million-dollar question is whether America's two major parties can put the past behind them and concentrate on the real political issues. Mohamed Haqqi writes from Washington
Is the Clinton trial over?
The Senate may have voted to acquit the president, writes James Zogby, but -- unfortunately -- the scent of blood still lingers on
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A brotherly war
After uniting to overthrow Mengistu, the liberators of Ethiopia and Eritrea are unable to contain their own differences. Mohamed Khaled investigates
A fragile leaseof power
Latin American presidents have often exploited their peoples' fear of change to stay at the helm longer than was constitutionally allowed. However, writes Hisham El-Naggar from Buenos Aires, the era of el caudillo may soon be at an end
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Eat the poor
As unemployment soars worldwide, the US alone seems to have avoided the pattern -- but at what price? Faiza Rady reviews the ILO World Employment Report
The will of the South
Will the G-15 ever move beyond talking shop, and set up a bank of its own? Dina Ezzat sought an answer during last week's summit in Montego Bay
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P H O T O - C A P T I O N
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A camel stands ready to accommodate riders for Beijing's Spring Festival Ð a national Chinese celebration, ushering in the Year of the Rabbit which should bring peace, stability and prosperity
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