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27 October - 2 November 2005 Issue No. 766 Front Page |
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Dangerous liaisons
The release of the Mehlis report lands Syria in the hot seat again, reports Serene Assir Out of our hands
Writing from Damascus, Sami Moubayed reports on Syria's condemnation of the Mehlis report Against all odds
Amr Moussa's visit to Iraq this week has made the possibility of a conference of reconciliation closer, reports Dina Ezzat who accompanied the Arab League secretary-general Abu Mazen's yellow brick roadmap
Mahmoud Abbas went to Washington with the hope of unfolding the roadmap -- he returned with nothing except an endorsement of Israel's unilateralism, writes Graham Usher The politics of selection Alieddin Hilal tells Omayma Abdel-Latif that it is not business as usual in the National Democratic Party See for yourself
The president says local monitors will be allowed to observe next month's parliamentary elections. But will this guarantee a fair poll, asks Gihan Shahine Candidates aplenty
Does the Ghad Party have a chance in the upcoming parliamentary polls? Calm before the storm?
The tension between Muslims and Christians in Alexandria is far from over -- or so it seems. Salonaz Sami reports Tip of the iceberg
Jailan Halawi seeks clues amongst political analysts about why last week's incidents occurred, and what they might foretell Back to Baghdad
Amirah Ibrahim watches the first scheduled flight from Baghdad to land at Cairo Airport in 15 years Bigger than the Super bowl
The Ramadan ad bonanza is not without controversy. Niveen Wahish examines the money and ethics involved in big-time TV promotional campaigns Mission impossible
Arab League chief Amr Moussa has embarked on an Iraqi reconciliation mission, but does he have a strategy, asks Salah Hemeid Back to provocation
Targeting Al-Aqsa, pushing ahead with settlements, assassinating activists, interfering in Palestinian affairs: business as usual this week for Israel, reports Khaled Amayreh in the West Bank Hell in Gitmo
Horrid stories of force-feeding at Guantanamo highlight the systematic abuse of prisoners of America's war on terror, writes Sharif Abdel-Kouddous Moving mountains
South Asia's earthquake crisis was initially seen as manageable -- three weeks on it is emerging as the most challenging emergency the world has faced, writes Graham Usher from Muzaffarabad in Pakistan-controlled Kashmir Birds scare
Bird flu puts patents and intellectual property rights in the spotlight, with the world's poor once again destined to suffer the worst consequences. Gamal Nkrumah investigates Who's hot, who's not
Despite being placed in a tough group, Egypt's hopes of lifting the African Cup of Nations trophy are high. Inas Mazhar gets the forecast Souad Saleh: Time to tear down dividesInterview by Gamal Nkrumah |
Baghdad: 2002-2005
by Dina Ezzat
In Bush's mind
Nothing can shake the conviction of the US president that everything he has done has been right, writes Amin Howeidi Fairness or expediency?
Can Saddam Hussein expect a fair trial, asks Mohamed Sid-Ahmed, or is he bound to be the victim of expediency Better late than never
The key to the Arab world's future stability is in Iraq, and Amr Moussa knows it, writes Abdel-Moneim Said Out of Iraq
Desperate to leave Iraq on a high note, US strategists nonetheless need a stronghold in the Middle East, which will drive the next phase of conflicts, writes Ayman El-Amir Rabid fanaticism
by Salama A Salama |
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