Support for Hizbullah among the Lebanese is at an all time high, reports Lucy Fielder from Beirut

The more havoc Israel wreaks, the more resistance it will face, writes Serene Assir

Dina Ezzat observes Egyptian diplomacy changing tactics on the Lebanese crisis

France's boycott of today's Security Council meeting of potential contributors to a "stabilisation force" exposes a growing European-US rift over Lebanon, reports Gamal Nkrumah

Gazans are being warned by telephone to vacate their homes or be bombed, unsure if the calls are genuine or just cruel, sadistic punishment, writes Khalid Amayreh in the West Bank

With no immediate prospect of a US withdrawal from Iraq, Nermeen Al-Mufti examines the human cost of the ongoing sectarian violence

Egyptians are fed up with their government's indifferent reaction to the Qana massacre, report Pierre Loza and Mohamed El-Sayed

With the humanitarian crisis in Lebanon deepening, Amirah Ibrahim joined two Egyptian military flights taking relief aid to Beirut and returning with Egyptian nationals fleeing Israel's onslaught

Gamal Essam El-Din speaks with Iain Levine, programme director of Human Rights Watch, on the organisation's role in Egypt and the Middle East

Rehab Saad assesses the impact of the conflict in Lebanon on regional tourism

Becoming an Egyptian national will cost LE1,200 less for children born of Egyptian mothers and foreign fathers, reports Reem Leila

the war on Lebanon is taking its toll on the civilian population, Lucy Fielder reports on Lebanon's worst humanitarian crisis.

Jonathan Cook , in Nazareth, argues that though Israel would have the world believe the opposite, it is not Hizbullah that is acting fanatically. He also examines the fissure in Israeli support for the war in Lebanon since its outbreak

Any ceasefire package that does not get the consent of Hizbullah is doomed, writes Omayma Abdel-Latif

Rehab Saad recounts a diary of three weeks of Israeli aggression on Lebanon and the diplomatic missions to stop the war

The southern Lebanese town of Qana has witnessed two of the worst, appalling and unforgivable crimes in history, both carried out by the Israeli army. The first massacre took place in 1996 while the second happened just a week ago during the recent Israeli aggression

Before adjourning for summer recess, the People's Assembly approved a law giving the government the green light to privatise Egyptian rail. Gamal Essam El-Din inspects the decision

Nehad Selaiha joins the Angels Team as they ponder the road Towards A Better Life at the Abba Antonios Church in Shubra

During a month-long stay in the US, Gamal Essam El-Din is intrigued by the American perspective on the Middle East

Amira El-Noshokaty registers a phenomenon of hope

Restaurant review by Injy El-Kashef

By Youssef Rakha

Ahli are back in the African fray, writes Inas Mazhar