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31 March - 6 April 2005 Issue No. 736 Front Page |
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| Published in Cairo by AL-AHRAM established in 1875 | ||||
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Get it together
Struggles over power sharing have brought Iraq's political process to a woeful standstill, Mohamed Al-Anwar reports from Baghdad Joining forces
As Hamas joins the mainstream the landscape of inter-Palestinian politics and the entire Israeli-Palestinian conflict will change, writes Khalid Amayreh in the West Bank Israeli rampage
Settler violence against Palestinians is burgeoning at an alarming rate, writes Khaled Amayreh from Ramallah Still on the edge
The disarmament of Hizbullah seems off the agenda, at least for now, as Lebanon struggles in political turmoil, writes Mohalhel Fakih Opposition snipes at government
Unemployment, democratisation -- the government's getting it all wrong, says the opposition. And the alternatives? Well, they are far less obvious, as expected, reports Gamal Essam El-Din Subject to smears
The Al-Ghad Party chairman is determined to contest the presidential elections despite his forthcoming trial The shape of things to come
By taking their case for political reform to the street the Muslim Brotherhood are helping to reshape the politics of dissent, reports Omayma Abdel-Latif It starts at home
An international anti-war conference in Cairo ended this week with a call for domestic reform. Gihan Shahine reports The Sunni factor
In Baghdad Mohamed El-Anwar interviews Mishaan Al-Juburi, member of the National Assembly, and key advocate of Sunni Arab rights in Iraq Horizons rising
With Hamas consolidating its legitimacy in Palestinian society, Ian Douglas in Nablus speaks to Mohamed Ghazal, a key political leader of the movement in the West Bank 'Unstable anyway'
US Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice rejected warnings that the push for democracy in the Middle East would lead to instability. Khaled Dawoud reports from Washington Fated optimism
The popular revolution in Kyrgyzstan that ousted the regime of President Askar Akaev ushers in a new era of Central Asian politics, writes Shohdy Naguib Don't believe the hype
Washington positively contributing to the propagation of democracy in the Arab world, asks James Zogby Shedding their suits
There is no panacea to upgrade the SMEs sector in Egypt as over-regulation turns entrepreneurs away from the formal sector. Sherine Nasr reports Tricky flicks
After a crash course in the complex antics of independent film, Iman Hamam decides this is more than a case of wobbly camera syndrome Civil at war
Mohamed El-Assyouti reviews a string of screenings that look war in the face Missing the bus
Cairo traffic is out of control, reports Mustafa El-Menshawy, and the city's largest public transport service is only making it worse Fishing for investments
In the light of recent efforts to open up Lake Nasser to the private market, Dena Rashed looks into the resource's unexplored potential |
A Lebanese worker moves sandbags to provide security around Beirut's UN offices...
Coming together
Enormous leaps have been made, writes Fahd Suleiman, in unifying the Palestinian national voice States in custody
Deep-level Western racism has kept Arabs from fully realising their rights of self-determination, writes Ghassan Moukahal Inside and out
Reformists in the Middle East should take advantage of international conditions while developing their social base inside, writes Osama El-Ghazali Harb Poor old summit
Much theatre and pathos went with this year's headline event in the world of inter-Arab cooperation, writes Abdel-Moneim Said What next?
by Salama A Salama Editorial: Too fragile
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