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23 - 29 June 2005 Issue No. 748 Front Page |
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Conciliatory tunes
Condoleezza Rice's visit to Egypt was an exercise in mutual accommodation, writes Dina Ezzat Political bills draw fire
New bills aimed at liberalising the exercise of political rights were heatedly criticised by the opposition. Gamal Essam El-Din reports The answer is no
Palestinian expectations were low before the meeting between Ariel Sharon and Mahmoud Abbas -- they are now non-existent, writes Graham Usher in Jerusalem The price of ideals
Karim Mruah remembers George Hawi, assassinated on Tuesday in Beirut Showdown in Tehran
As the presidential race goes to the wire, Iranians face a choice between international isolation and the possibility of rapprochement, writes Mustafa El-Labbad Hammering out the details
Egypt and Israel are nearing a deal on the Gaza disengagement plan's security arrangements. Dina Ezzat reports Free for all
What does this week's high-profile resignation of Akhbar Al-Youm Editor-in-Chief Ibrahim Seada reveal about the state of the Egyptian press? Omayma Abdel-Latif seeks answers Red lines blurred
A Human Rights Watch report highlighting the lack of academic freedom at Egyptian universities seems to have rubbed everyone the wrong way. Gihan Shahine reports Sideline politics
The late President Sadat's nephew wants to run for president as the Liberal Party's candidate. Which Liberal Party? Wonders Mona El-Nahhas Rescuing Iraq
Hopes are pinned on an international conference on Iraq in Brussels to facilitate Iraqi national reconciliation, writes Salah Hemeid The new face of Lebanon
Lebanon has a new parliament, dominated by an opposition movement that successfully expelled Syria from the country and forced a sea of political change, reports Mohalhel Fakih from Beirut Can't please everyone
While full of good intentions, the cabinet, in its first year in office, has left experts unsatisfied. Niveen Wahish reports A busy sky over Alexandria
Within one month, three international carriers launched scheduled services to Alexandria. Amirah Ibrahim reports A question of order
Injy El-Kashef walks through a newly rearranged treasure trove |
A message to the South
by Boutros Boutros-Ghali
Post-Gaza prospects
The road to reform is through peace, writes Ibrahim Nafie Question for Condoleezza Rice
To what extent has the Syrian Baath Party congress in Damascus changed the political landscape of the Middle East, asks Mohamed Sid-Ahmed China in the jigsaw puzzle
China -- not the spread of democracy and not the war on terror -- will dominate US foreign policy in the foreseeable future, argues Gamil Matar Ambiguous answers
Immanuel Wallerstein analyses the repercussions of the ambiguous French "no" to the European constitution Condoleezza's visit
by Salama A Salama Editorial: Blaming America
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