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24 - 30 May 2007 Issue No. 846 Front Page |
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Lebanon's new war?
This week's battle between the Lebanese army and Fatah Al-Islam raises murky questions about the government's relation to radical Sunni groups, Lucy Fielder reports As Gaza burns
It is imperative that Fatah and Hamas reach an accord sooner or later to prevent further infighting, writes Khaled Amayreh in the West Bank Divide, rule and plunder
Iraqis are being left in the dark about the real consequences of the proposed oil law Maliki and Bush are trying to impose on Iraq, writes Nermeen Al-Mufti One hour and a half
The NDP blocked moves to call for a vote of no confidence in the People's Assembly after the publication of a report into the sinking of the Al-Salam ferry cited deep seated corruption as one cause of the disaster, writes Mohamed El-Sayed Squabbling over seats
The NDP will be fielding candidates against itself while dissident Wafdists break their party's boycott. Gamal Essam El-Din reports on the confusions surrounding the Shura Council elections What chance rapprochement?
Doaa El-Bey examines the obstacle in the way of the resumption of Egyptian-Iranian diplomatic ties The cadre are coming
Teachers and physicians are to get a substantial financial and social boost. Reem Leila sees how this will come about Human rights, of sorts
Could Egypt really serve the cause of human rights at the international level? In some ways, argues Dina Ezzat Seat of mystery
Egypt made it on the UN Human Rights Council despite opposition from local and international human rights groups. Gihan Shahine examines how it was done A strip apart
Geneva brings Dina Ezzat in contact with a Gaza never seen on the news Turkey at the crossroads
Turkish government actions unite opposition groups, reports Gareth Jenkins in Istanbul A crisis of trust?
The low turnout of the Algerian parliamentary polls augurs ill, reports Fayçal Saouli from Algiers Hit and run
Assassinations in Somalia and Sudan bode ill for these two troubled northeastern African nations, writes Gamal Nkrumah UAE initiative saves the day
Middle East politics dominated this year's Middle East WEF, with Hamas denouncing Israel's high profile involvement, and the US pointing the finger at Iran and Syria. Although there was much talk of high unemployment, the economic and social initiatives were pretty thin, write Nisreen El-Shamayleh 'Rome was not built in a day'
Assem El-Kersh, in Islamabad, relays the mood of an upbeat premier Musharraf all alone
The killings in Karachi have left President Musharraf more isolated than ever before, writes Graham Usher in Islamabad Leaders in the making
Young they may be, writes Sara Abou Bakr, but their potential for leadership is all but realised Three-minute lives
Samir Farid reviews Cannes's 60th-anniversary special feature Acting out
Sarah Carr dodges stilts |
ALL THAT MADNESS: Empty bullet cartridges litter a street that leads into the Palestinian refugee camp of Nahr Al-Bared in the deadliest internal violence since Lebanon's 1975-90 Civil War... The tail and the dog
By Gamil Mattar
Piggy in the middle
By Gamal Nkrumah
The bigger history
Though the US has made its bid for empire, the fruits of its efforts -- bitter or sweet -- result from the broader dynamic of emerging global civilisation, writes Azmi Ashour Fighting fear
Surveying the legacy of apartheid in South Africa, Ramzy Baroud contemplates the universality of the struggle for justice Second thoughts
Radical Egyptian Islamists claim to have rethought their position, but in reality little appears to have changed, writes Abdel-Moneim Said In Focus: Gaza disaster
Regardless of the pressures bearing down upon them, there can be no excuse for violent Palestinian infighting, writes Galal Nassar Salama A Salama: Shining stars |
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