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15 - 21 July 2004 Issue No. 699 Front Page |
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| Published in Cairo by AL-AHRAM established in 1875 | ||||
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Testing the waters
The new cabinet may represent a triumph for the NDPs modernisers but they have yet to consolidate their position, write Gamal Essam El-Din and Dina Ezzat
What's new?
The official spin on the new cabinet paints it as a serious attempt to bring in the new. Not everyone was convinced, writes Amira Howeidy Bringing in the new
The old guard is largely absent in Ahmed Nazif's government, reports Gamal Essam El-Din Hardware spot for CIT whiz
Who is Ahmed Nazif? Niveen Wahish and Yasmine El-Rashidi look into the record of Egypt's surprise prime minister
Creating facts
Will the International Court of Justice ruling against the separation wall mean anything in practice, asks Graham Usher in Jerusalem Moral victory
The world now acknowledges that the Palestinians have the moral and legal upper hand, writes Lamis Andoni Conscientious objector
The murder of innocent Palestinians has begun to outrage Israeli conscripts, Khaled Amayrah reports from Gaza Breaking for the border
When foreign ministers of Iraq's neighbouring countries meet in Cairo next week, fear of further instability in the embattled nation will top their agenda, writes Salah Hemeid The cabinet's new look
Shaden Shehab provides a comprehensive overview of the new cabinet Beauty and the beast
Should public hospitals be brought down in favour of parks, esplanades and hotels? Fatemah Farag goes to Alexandria in search of an answer They don't love this movie
The movie Bahib Al-Sima (I Love Cinema) has provoked outrage amongst Egypt's Copts. Yasmine El-Rashidi reports What do the Kurds want?
Prominent Kurdish politician Mehmud Osman writes about the concerns and aspirations of Iraq's Kurdish population Atomic politics
Mohamed El-Baradei, head of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), recently visited Israel, but uncharacteristically failed to chide the host nation and failed to visit its suspicious nuclear facilities, Jonathan Cook reports Staying for now
Saudi Arabia is making intensive efforts to reassure foreigners living and working in the kingdom, reports Rasheed Abou-Alsamh from Jeddah System of lies
Only die-hard Republicans believe that the CIA alone should be blamed for claiming that Iraq possessed banned weapons, Khaled Dawoud reports from Washington Same difference?
As the American elections draw near, Mehammed Mack and Shahin Shamsabadi look into the Middle East foreign policy platforms of the Democratic Party's candidates
Playing hide and seek
The CIA shouldered the blame for the US government's disinformation campaign on Iraq, writes Faiza Rady |
Former British Foreign Secretary Robin Cook signs his name on a mock reconstruction of Israel's apartheid wall set up in Whitehall, London...
Out with the old
Younger faces, little change
The new cabinet, argues Mohamed El-Sayed Said , is in no position to buck trends Kerry on the Middle East
There are growing fears that Kerry might be even more biased towards Israel than Bush, presenting the Arabs with the need to come up with a common strategy in the face of such a challenge, warns Mohamed Sid-Ahmed Out of the jungle
The International Court of Justice ruling shifts the entire Israeli-Arab conflict away from power politics and towards legality, writes Hassan Nafaa Abductingreality
by Salama A Salama It will happen here
There is more to Israel's Separation Wall than meets the eye, writes Uri Avnery 'Democratic' racism (2)
Ethnic exclusivity and democracy are impossible bed-fellows. In the second of a two-part article on Israel's constitution in the making, Jonathan Cook examines further the reality behind the myth of Israeli democracy |
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