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18 - 24 November 2004 Issue No. 717 Front Page |
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| Published in Cairo by AL-AHRAM established in 1875 | ||||
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A return to barbarity
Fighting in Falluja may grind to a halt but the impact of the brutal assault will remain, writes Amira Howeidy Falluja aflame
Anas Al-Tikriti on how Falluja inadvertently became a symbol of resistance The politics of transition
A week after his death Palestinians are slowly coming to grips with the loss of Yasser Arafat, writes Graham Usher from Ramallah Israel's democratic dilemma
Free and fair elections? Israel will do its very best to stop them, reports Khaled Amayreh 'Prescription for disaster'
The death of Arafat seems set to produce little more than photo-ops aimed at saving discredited Arab governments and making Bush look good. Khaled Dawoud reports from Washington 'All-out war'
Despite official statements downplaying the hazards, swarms of locusts are making their way across the country and have in fact reached the capital. Mustafa El-Minshawy follows the invasion Sporty controversies just iceberg tip
Parliament has a lot of thorny issues to figure out next week, reports Gamal Essam El-Din Autopsy for King Tut?
Can archaeologists actually find out how Tutankhamun really died? Nevine El-Aref reports The sectarian element
The onslaught on Falluja is dividing Iraqis. Ahmed Mukhtar reports from Baghdad A crucible of discontent
The battle of Falluja exposes ominous rifts in Sunni-Shia relations, writes Abbas Kadhim A war crime in real time
The Bush administration is a criminal conspiracy, but civil resistance can defeat it, argues Francis Boyle Yet another deal
Once again Iran escapes UN sanctions after striking a deal with the EU -- this time round with more than one reason to celebrate, reports Rasha Saad A collective sigh
Dina Ezzat assembles the unofficial Arab reaction to Arafat's death Befitting send-off
The impressive funeral of Yasser Arafat in Ramallah was ample evidence of the late Palestinian leader's popularity, Khaled Amayreh reports from Ramallah
-- see Farwell Arafat How Holland lost its innocence
Dutch society is outraged by the murder of film-maker Theo van Gogh at the hands of a Moroccan immigrant, writes Gamal Nkrumah from The Hague Dove without an olive branch
Colin Powell was no knight in shining armour, but many will rue his departure from the State Department, writes Massoud Derhally Pop QIZ time
Are controversial Qualified Industrial Zones -- which involve cooperation with Israel in exchange for preferred export status to the US -- about to become a reality? Yasser Sobhi and Niveen Wahish report The White House totters
A former Zamalek coach is coming to the rescue. But will it work? Mohamed El-Sayed can still see problems |
Strapped in the backpack of a US Marine walking amid the ruins of Falluja, a supposedly good luck mascot in fatigues ![]() Farewell Arafat by Mahmoud Darwish
The Phoenix always rises
by Hani Shukrallah
Bush throws the spanner
Sharon again plays ventriloquist with Bush as his dummy, writes Ibrahim Nafie Questions of chaos
As Bush and Blair reaffirm their commitment to solving the Palestinian question, Azmi Bishara finds himself in a perfect piece of Becket The post-Arafat era
Can the Palestinian movement survive Arafat? asks Mohamed Sid-Ahmed Falluja to Sharm
by Salama A Salama A clarion call
Editorial |
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