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20 - 26 October 2005 Issue No. 765 Front Page |
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Defiant to the end
Two years after his capture, Saddam Hussein finally faces his accusers, reports Salah Hemeid
Election fever
November's parliamentary elections will throw up some hard fought battles, reports Gamal Essam El-Din The Sunni factor
Passing the constitution without Sunni approval equals a hollow victory, Iraqi observers told Omayma Abdel-Latif 'Prison is like death'
Hours after his release from prison Muslim Brotherhood leader Essam El-Erian tells Amira Howeidy that Egypt's security mindset is changing One step forward, two steps back
The latest Muslim-Christian dispute may have been peacefully defused, but Mustafa El-Menshawy, in Alexandria, senses tension in the air Preacher visa-test rumours denied
Mohamed El-Sayed looks into the clamour over allegations that a number of Al-Azhar scholars were denied visas to Spain and the United States this Ramadan Testing times
Has there really been a radical shift in the NDP's way of thinking? Omayma Abdel-Latif explores the transformation -- or lack thereof -- within Egypt's ruling party over the last five years Party's old guard prevails
The NDP's closely-guarded list of parliamentary candidates has finally been released. It's full of surprises, reports Gamal Essam El-Din A turn for the worse
From the West Bank, Khaled Amayreh describes the ongoing ordeals the Palestinians continue to suffer Death of a minister
Writing from Damascus, Sami Moubayed provides the Syrian take on Ghazi Kanaan's death Kashmir's heart of darkness
Muzaffarabad was once the "city of light" in Pakistani Kashmir -- it is now a black hole, writes Graham Usher from the devastated city Ramadan imports the spirit
Ramadan is a lucrative time for importers, reports Mona El-Fiqi Ramadan TV mix-up
From Ahlam 'Adiya 's Nadia Anzaha to Ahlam fil Bawaba 's Hagg Lutfi, characters in this year's Ramadan TV dramas continue to provide the mixed messages for which the month is famous, writes Tarek Atia Attracting the adults
Adult cartoons attract huge audiences in the US. Hicham Safieddine wonders whether the Arabised Simpsons will do the same here Finally
Ahli made it to the final of the African Champions League at the expense of old rival Zamalek. Inas Mazhar reports Religion, anyone?
A new wave of media-savvy preachers seems to be pulling the rug from under the feet of their older, officially-established counterparts. Nashwa Abdel-Tawab considers the possible long-term impact |
An aged and frail Hussein addresses judges on his first day in court, Wednesday 19 October, on charges of crimes against humanity: "You know me! You know that I do not get tired."
Conning history
by Azmi Bishara
Laurels for Pinter:No Man's land by Mona Anis
Encouter with Amr Khaled
by Tarek Atia
The spirit of October
In the events of the past Hassan Nafaa finds hope for the future Terrorism and oil
Can the new surge in oil revenues help overcome poverty and defeat terrorism? asks Mohamed Sid-Ahmed Who will have courage to stand up?
The disconnect between law, justice and truth in Iraq will reach its highest extreme in the show trial of Saddam Hussein, writes Ian Douglas Test of fairness
by Salama A Salama Editorial: The road to parliament
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