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6 - 12 September 2007 Issue No. 861 Front Page |
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| Published in Cairo by AL-AHRAM established in 1875 | ||||
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Bush blind to Iraqi quagmire
As British troops pull out of Basra and Bush pays a surprise visit to Al-Anbar the situation in Iraq, despite what the US president says, is spinning out of control PR or panic?
Lots of busywork by the occupiers this week, reports Nermeen Al-Mufti Out but not over The bloody siege at Nahr Al-Bared is over but is probably not Lebanon's last such battle, Lucy Fielder reports Fair or not?
Tomorrow's elections in Morocco are creating a stir, says Faysal Saouli November's next
Arab diplomacy has its eyes set on Washington and the forthcoming US proposed peace gathering, writes Dina Ezzat In the rumour mill Rumours about President Hosni Mubarak's health have sparked a wave of accusations and counter-accusations, reports Gamal Essam El-Din Abuse abroad
Allegations that two Egyptians were tortured by the Kuwaiti police raise questions about the conditions endured by expatriate workers, writes Mohamed El-Sayed Health shake-up
Changes to the health insurance system see the opposition raising the spectre of privatisation, reports Karim El-Khashab Alexandria four reappear
Serene Assir reports on the continued detention of four Muslim Brotherhood members accused of links with Al-Qaeda Nile view overhaul
For large stretches in Cairo and Giza, the River Nile is girdled with high-rise buildings and other encroachments. Reem Leila looks at means to preserve Egypt's principal lifeline Stateless democracy
Palestinian sectarian violence looks more and more like Iraq, reveals Khaled Amayreh After the US defeat
Israeli analysts are working round the clock to formulate the best strategy for surviving the fallout of America's inevitable withdrawal from Iraq, writes Saleh Al-Naami Turning the tables
The JDP is cleverly pre-empting the military with its plans for a civilian constitution, reports Gareth Jenkins Play it again, Ban
Ban Ki-Moon is in Khartoum for talks with Sudanese officials and Darfur tops the agenda, writes Gamal Nkrumah Trickle-down, not yet
While the economy may be geared towards unprecedented growth, average citizens have yet to taste its fruit. Sherine Abdel-Razek listened to the debate at the Euromoney conference Sheathe the sabres Six years after 9/11 and the US-led occupation of Afghanistan, the Taliban are making a remarkable comeback, writes Gamal Nkrumah High stakes in Pakistan
Benazir Bhutto thought she had a deal with General Musharraf -- until Nawaz Sharif came along, writes Graham Usher in Islamabad 9/11 for dummies
As demonstrators march on the White House with a million signatures on a petition to impeach Bush and Cheney, doubts persist about the event that made them "wartime leaders", says Eric Walberg My alter ego
If it was up to you, who would you want to be? Hadeel Al-Shalchi handed out a questionnaire to young people in which they were asked to choose a role model. A sample of their answers follows Sufra Dayma: Creamy Salmon Bake
By Moushira Abdel-Malek Ahli squeeze into semis Ahli got the job done, but just barely, and are now in the semi-finals of the African Champions League, reports Ahmed Morsy |
US President George W Bush hides behind a curtain of camouflage before being announced to speak to the troops at Al-Asad Air Base in Anbar Province, Iraq... Ignorant thieves
By Azmi Bishara
A new Turkey?
The no-alternative secular ideology of Ataturk appears shattered at last in Turkey, writes Hassan Nafaa Torn over Iraq
Emad Fawzi Shueibi examines the repositioning of America's right wing as US fortunes in Iraq go from bad to worse Editorial: Pullout not enough |
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