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14 - 20 April 2005 Issue No. 738 Front Page |
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| Published in Cairo by AL-AHRAM established in 1875 | ||||
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Mild rebuke goes nowhere
President Bush's criticism of Israel's settlement policies is not going to be enough, writes Graham Usher in Jerusalem Is a new Intifada coming?
Sharon continues to thwart Israeli-Palestinian peace efforts while extremists vow to storm the second most sacred site of Islam, writes Khaled Amayreh in the West Bank Between a rock and a hard place
Two years after the invasion, Iraqis want the occupation troops out. Will the new Iraqi leadership respond? Omayma Abdel-Latif writes Iraq's choice
Two years after the US invasion of Iraq, Mothanna Harith Al-Dhari takes stock of the Muslim Scholars Association's championing of resistance Uncompromising principles
In an exclusive interview, Nader Fergany, lead author of the third Arab Human Development Report, takes on the many controversies surrounding the report's release Man of many colours Not always popular but adept at survival, Ahmed Chalabi talks to Mohamed Al-Anwar in Baghdad Tall tasks
Israel is trying to run before it can walk in its pursuit of bilateral relations with Arab countries, writes Nevine Khalil Act of despair
DNA tests reveal the identity of the Al-Azhar suicide bomber, writes Jailan Halawi No excuse
Opposition politicians warned the government not to use Al-Azhar blast as a pretext to clamp down on political reform. Mona El-Nahhas reports 'Constitution cannot be patched'
Parliamentary discussion of President Mubarak's proposed constitutional amendment began yesterday, reports Gamal Essam El-Din UN reform call ignites controversy
Gihan Shahine sifts through the just-released UN Arab Human Development Report -- which is highly critical of the region's oppressive regimes -- and asks its lead author some tough questions Trajectory of violence
The new multi-ethnic, multi-religious political class in Iraq wishes to curry favour with voters not bombers, writes Faleh Jabar All the king's men
Jordan's change in government marks an attempt to speed up domestic reforms and improve the country's relations with its neighbours, writes Sana Abdallah in Amman Arabia afire
Al-Rass battle was another nail in Al-Qaeda's coffin, writes Rasheed Abou-Alsamh in Jeddah Wolfowitz worry?
The nomination of Paul Wolfowitz as World Bank head has thrown Africa into a frenzy, writes Gamal Nkrumah Terror and spin
Musharraf is Washington's trump card in her plan to confront Iran, writes Abid Mustafa All is calm
The Cairo bomb attack caused some anxious moments. Sherine Abdel-Razek reports Evergreen
Nehad Selaiha basks in the sunny presence of a great diva at the National Indispensable beginnings
Rania Khallaf welcomes a child literature specialist in Cairo Beauty and the pageant Dena Rashed quizzes out so many gorgeous contestants |
Palestinian workers at a construction site of a new neighbourhood at the Israeli settlement of Maale Adumim east of Jerusalem...
An explosive wake-up call
The Al-Azhar bombing should have come as no surprise. Ahmed Abdel-Halim examines its causes and implications A moment of truth
The ripples of reform may turn into a wave. But what direction should it take, asks Essam El-Erian Fear of freedom
Hacks and conservatives may have a grip on the media but they paint a thin veneer over their hidden agendas, writes Osama El-Ghazali Harb Syrian dithering
Why make agreements and fail to keep them? Syria could and should have avoided this humiliation, writes Amin Howeidi Pessimistic prognosis
Whatever the achievements, reforms in the underdeveloped world still remain embryonic and fragmentary, writes Mohamed Sid-Ahmed The problem is getting there
The third Arab Human Development Report is as clear on its goals as it is obscure on the means to attain them, writes Amr Hamzawy |
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