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29 April - 5 May 2004 Issue No. 688 Front Page |
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| Published in Cairo by AL-AHRAM established in 1875 | ||||
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Holed up in Iraq
With only eight weeks left the transfer of power in Iraq, looks increasingly shaky, reports Omayma Abdel-Latif 'Darfur in flames'
International outrage against atrocities in Sudan is growing, writes Gamal Nkrumah In the kill zone
Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat might be next on the Israeli hit list, reports Khaled Amayreh The uneasy triangle
As the date for the transfer of power in Iraq approaches, US pressure on Iran over the nuclear issue grows more intense. Mustafa El-Labbad investigates the link The privatised occupation
Instead of coalition soldiers, private companies are increasingly taking charge of security in Iraq. Karim El-Gawhary reports on mercenaries in modern dress Into the fold
After a 15-year absence from Europe, the Libyan leader pitches his tent in Brussels, writes Gamal Nkrumah Dehumanisation challenged
Palestinian and American peace activists launched an unprecedented television campaign to dispel the negative Palestinian image among the US public. Khaled Dawoud reports from Washington Iraqi army lite
Former Baathist army officers are to be incorporated into a new Iraqi army. Judith Neurink interviewed several who are not in Baghdad and Najaf Enter Syria
Syria is in the limelight again Spreading the word
Having registered a vote of no confidence in US policy in the Middle East, Egypt is turning to multilateral diplomacy as a possible solution to regional woes. Dina Ezzat reports Opposition to boycott Shura poll
Most opposition parties will not be nominating candidates for next month's Shura Council mid-term elections. Gamal Essam El-Din reports 'Something's gotta give'
Rumours of an "inclination" towards lifting Emergency Law sent confusing signals to Egyptians, reports Amira Howeidy In search of change
For years opposition parties repeatedly called for reform, but their calls went largely unheeded. Today they are seeking change. Fatemah Farag listens in on an increasingly radicalised debate Case closed?
The debate over child sexual abuse in Egypt is far from resolved. Lina Mahmoud reports Counting the dead
The release of photographs of rows of flag-draped coffins stirred political controversy in America, reports Anayat Durrani A fresh start
The Spanish president's official visit to Morocco ushers a new era of collaboration between the two Mediterranean states. Serene Assir reports A mixed Euro bag
The EU enlargement offers both challenges and opportunities for the Egyptian economy, writes Niveen Wahish NDP magnate slams government bureaucracy
The outspoken chairman of the ruling party's economic committee says mismanagement of policies is the main problem facing the Egyptian economy. Sherine Abdel-Razek listened in |
PALESTINIAN EXODUS: Egyptian director Yousri Nasrallah's film Bab El-Shams (Door to the Sun) will be premiered at the Cannes Film Festival on 17 May
Stemming disaster
The Arabs must do more than scream and shout, writes Ibrahim Nafie Mubarak's US trip
Questions related to President Mubarak's last trip abroad still remain with no clear answers, writes Mohamed Sid-Ahmed Learning from Europe
Instead of crying over a lost summit, let's find a daring approach to Arab reform, says Nader Fergany Time and the things it takes away
From Jenin to Falluja, official Arab ineptness is the soft underbelly of the resistance, writes Nayef Hawatemah Sharon's willing accomplices
Bush and Blair will share in the historic guilt Israel will bear for the crimes of Sharon, writes Haim Bresheeth |
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