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15 - 21 March 2007 Issue No. 836 Front Page |
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| Published in Cairo by AL-AHRAM established in 1875 | ||||
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Before the vote
Controversy over constitutional amendments proposed by President Mubarak, reports Gamal Essam El-Din, has centred on civil liberties being under threat More than one obstacle
Though only one portfolio remains to be filled, the soon-to-be-announced Palestinian national unity government faces unprecedented challenges, writes Khaled Amayreh in the West Bank New beginning, hopefully
Mauritania's presidential elections, while inconclusive yet, show that the country is moving positively towards political democracy, writes James Martin in Nouakchott Shifting coalitions
Hakim's dominance seems threatened as the US military admits that force alone will not secure Iraq, writes Nermeen Al-Mufti Fanfare of words
Last weekend's Baghdad conference was meant to break the ice, if nothing else, writes Salah Hemeid Bypassing differences
There is no real new warmth in Egyptian-Syrian relations, writes Dina Ezzat. It's simply a situation of mutual accommodation Now the stick
A US report on Egypt's allegedly-bleak human rights record ignites the government's anger. Gihan Shahine ponders the implications Capitol Hill qualms
David Dumke analyses Egypt-US relations through the prism of the US Congress Case closed?
The furore continues over accusations that Israel eliminated unarmed Egyptian soldiers. Dina Ezzat reports Peace in the corridor
Arabs say they will not amend the Beirut peace initiative, but Dina Ezzat asks whether they can update it Warming up
Opposition and government forces inch closer towards a deal, but how lasting can a settlement really be, asks Serene Assir in Beirut Aid metamorphosis
The gradual Egyptianisation of USAID is becoming apparent. Pierre Loza toured some projects Back to the backyard
US President Bush's Latin American tour sheds light on the prickly relationship between Washington and what was once considered its own backyard, writes David Dumke Flirting with favourites
Underestimating Chavez is a perilous pursuit as far as the Bush administration is concerned, writes Gamal Nkrumah Playing with fire
Pakistan has suffered from the fall-out from Afghanistan but this would be nothing compared to a US war on Iran, writes Graham Usher in Islamabad The filmmakers' blues
As the country celebrates the centenary of the first film made in Egypt, Mohamed El-Assyouti reviews one hundred years of silver Enough rights?
In commemoration of Egyptian Women's Day tomorrow, female festivities are in order but what, asks Dena Rashed, do young women have to celebrate? On to Algeria
The Egyptian Olympic football team has qualified for the All-Africa Games in Algeria in July, writes Ahmed Morsy |
BIRD FLU ON THE RISE: AS MORE cases of Avian Flu emerge, the government gears its precautionary measures aimed at containing the disease... Israel's right to be racist
By Joseph Massad
Riyadh, take a stand
Two options face the upcoming Arab summit: Arabism's demise and toing Washington' line, or rejecting strife and saving the Arab nation, writes Gamil Mattar How to prosecute Israel
Karim Yehia Youssef reviews possible routes for holding Israel to account for war crimes committed in 1967 and 1956 Elusive peace
You need to unsheathe your guns when you sue for peace, writes Amin Howeidi The regime and the MB
The confrontation between Egypt's ruling party and the Muslim Brotherhood is heating up, writes Khalil El-Anani A surge of irrationality
Is the latest tree-hugging craze an act of desperation, escapism or foolishness, asks Galal Nassar Salama A Salama: Begging little |
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