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16 - 22 September 2004 Issue No. 708 Front Page |
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| Published in Cairo by AL-AHRAM established in 1875 | ||||
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Upping the ante in Sudan
The world decides to give Sudan more breathing space even as Khartoum cracks down on opposition forces, writes Gamal Nkrumah Closing the circle
Israel plans to ask Washington to accept a huge West Bank land grab in return for a Gaza withdrawal, reports Khalid Amayreh from the West Bank United in fear
Arab states are no longer fighting amongst themselves, they are just taking separate roads. Dina Ezzat reports on a week of high-level inter-Arab meetings Not before November
The Bush administration's bid to bring the Iraqi resistance to heel before the US presidential elections are destined to failure, writes Hassan Hamid from Baghdad Comment: The onion farm
Abbas Kadhim argues that the Iraqi interim government has no tools to deal with either external or internal challenges Reform agendas in close encounter
A yearlong clash between the ruling NDP and opposition parties over political reform may come to a head when both sides hold major meetings next week. Gamal Essam El-Din reports Dissent on the fringe
A mosaic of political groups has launched an ambitious "popular campaign for change" ahead of the 2005 presidential elections. Is it realistic, wonders Amira Howeidy Fatwa fight
A highly controversial fatwa calling for resistance attacks against all Americans in Iraq -- including civilians -- has sparked a heated debate among Islamic scholars and Arab pundits. Gihan Shahine investigates Cheap cars, costly buses
At various bus stops around Cairo this week, drivers and passengers protested higher fares. Yasmine El-Rashidi reports With a little help from our friends
International controversy over the Syrian military presence in Lebanon seems no nearer resolution, writes Mohalhel Fakih from Beirut Running out of tolerance
The tradition of co-existence between the Muslim Brothers and the Jordanian regime seems close to breaking point, writes Sana Abdallah from Amman Too much to atone for on Yom Kippur
Frozen in time and space, unable to leave their houses, the people of Palestine will be celebrating the Jewish New Year by suffering even greater oppression than usual. Anne Gwynne writes from Nablus about the horrors of "lockdown" Moving on?
Three years after the 9/11 atrocity, many Americans feel the time has come to move on -- except, that is, for the Bush administration, Khaled Dawoud writes from Washington Russia's 9/11
The Beslan tragedy has prompted widespread public outcry over the Russian authorities' incompetence, writes Shohdy Naguib from Moscow The balance sheet
Attempting to reverse the effects of nearly a decade of economic slumber, the government is moving ahead with liberalisation on all fronts, writes Wael Gamal Turbo boost for car trade
Last week's sudden decision to drastically reduce import duties on cars is promising to revive the market. Yasmine El-Rashidi reports Brave new mall
Mona Abaza reflects on the social and architectural consequences of the victory of consumerism Seven wonders
Karam Gaber's gold medal in Athens was the seventh in Egyptian Olympic history. Mohamed El-Sayed reviews the big ones |
BACK TO SCHOOL: Palestinian children resume their ever-interrupted studies in the shadow of Israeli occpuation guns...
An integrated path
Fired by a new and invigorating spirit, the government's economic group is scrupulously putting theory into practice, writes Ibrahim Nafie Settlers or Sharon
Israel's prime minister has reduced the terms of debate to precisely that: it's my plan, or it's more settlers, writes Azmi Bishara Staring out of the window
Any dialogue between the Palestinian factions is destined to fail, writes Samir Ghattas , for the simple reason the factions refuse to talk China's message to the Arabs
Sun Tzu penned the world's oldest surviving military treatise. It contains wisdom applicable now more than ever, writes Anouar Abdel-Malek Evil empire
by Salama A Salama
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