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23 - 29 December 2010 Issue No. 1028 Front Page |
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Damage limitation
President Hosni Mubarak and Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi's visit to Khartoum reflects mounting concern among Sudan's neighbours of the possible ramifications of Sudan splitting in two, writes Dina Ezzat I spy
Revelations about the latest spy ring operating in Egypt suggest that while national security was not compromised, potentially vulnerable telecommunication networks will remain a target for Israel, reports Mohamed Abdel-Baky An ambitious legislative programme
As the People's Assembly embarks on its first session, Gamal Essam El-Din previews the likely agenda Yet another new beginning
Mubarak's speech before the joint chambers of parliament reflects his commitment to what he said on the same occasion in 2005, writes Dina Ezzat Haulage strike suspended
Trailer owners have put on hold their strike after promises from the government to meet their demands, reports Mohamed Abdel-Baky Shadow play
Following devastating losses in the parliamentary ballot the opposition remains as fractious as ever, reports Mohamed Abdel-Baky No politics at NDP conference
Political reform and the 2011 presidential elections are not what the NDP's seventh annual conference wants to discuss next week, writes Gamal Essam El-Din Party death throes
The Arab Democratic Nasserist Party seems intent on pulling itself apart, reports Mona El-Nahhas In perpetual limbo
With a fragile cabinet emerging in Iraq, it is too early to tell if the government is working, writes Salah Hemeid $9 billion questions
Willy-nilly appreciation of WikiLeaks revelations must not lift pressure for political reform in Sudan, notes Gamal Nkrumah The third way
Asmaa El-Husseini desperately looks for a way out of Sudan's impasse Open-ended confrontation
Israel is moving to stamp out the Islamic Movement among 1948 Palestinians, which it sees as a direct threat to the state's Zionist plans, writes Saleh Al-Naami One out, three in
Three new bidders have shown interest in the debt-laden Omar Effendi department stores, Sherine Abdel-Razek reports Organic stamp
Industry stakeholders welcome a decision to regulate trade in organic products, Niveen Wahish reports Gbagbo must go
Gamal Nkrumah is taking on the roots of a tragic milestone in Ivory Coast's post-colonial history WikiLeaks: war for information
As a faceless community of cyber protesters takes to the net in support of WikiLeaks and its founder, questions arise about the role of the Internet and the right to information, writes Yassin Gaber If it were a woman?
A provocative production of Wannus's last play, Countries too Small for Love, raises crucial gender issues for Nehad Selaiha Poetic inspirations
David Tresilian talks to Jordanian sculptor Mona Saudi about Inspirations poétiques, her current Paris show A change of medium
Ati Metwaly assesses national transformation From the stage to the wings
One of Egypt's best-loved thespians is taking on a new role behind the scenes, reports Kamal Sultan Mediaeval drama in Fatimid Cairo
Osama Kamal takes a new look at the old art of shadow puppet theatre Google Earth Poetics
Back to Braided Lives Raksa Sharqiyah (Oriental Dance), Khaled El-Berry, Cairo: Dar El-Ein, 2010 By Shaimaa Zaher Pro-life and pro-choice may fret and fight but this is not necessarily the Islamic perspective on bioethics, author Elisabetta Necco tells Gamal Nkrumah
Record haul
Samuel Eto'o was crowned the 2010 GL0-CAF Footballer of the Year Award for an unprecedented fourth time, Abeer Anwar reports |
Sudanese President Omar Al-Bashir welcomes Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak at Khartoum Airport...
'No such thing as justice in the Holy Land'
A delegation from the Palestinian Christian churches was in Ireland recently to explain the situation in the occupied territories to Irish politicians, writes Stuart Littlewood in London On the Sudanese referendum
The Sudanese people are receding into the shadows of the south Sudan referendum as questions of wealth ownership and political interests drive the country towards partition, writes Nihad Fottouh Consensus without the factions
As can often be the case, representatives of Lebanon's factions in exile know more about sustaining divisions than overcoming them, writes James Zogby Obama's indecisiveness defines his presidency
Whether in domestic or foreign policy, Barack Obama's hallmark has been denial, avoidance and failure, writes Ramzy Baroud Egypt must act on Sudan
By blinded ideology, the Islamists of Khartoum have brought Sudan to the verge of fracture that could pull the region south of Egypt -- and Egypt itself -- into an unpredictable morass, writes Abdel-Moneim Said Salama A Salama: Close up: Political polarisation |
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