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8 - 14 April 2010 Issue No. 993 Front Page |
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| Published in Cairo by AL-AHRAM established in 1875 | ||||
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Carnage on Iraq's streets
Hundreds of Iraqi civilians are killed in a week of bloodshed as efforts to form a new government remain deadlocked, writes Salah Hemeid Suffrage Sudanese-stylevj
Opposition bigwigs are miffed because of the apparent change of heart in Washington on the eve of the presidential poll, intuits Gamal Nkrumah El-Baradei goes to market
Mohamed El-Baradei takes his campaign for change to the provinces, Gamal Essam El-Din reports Iraqi death toll limbs
In less than a week, ten explosions sent shock waves across Iraq, including the Egyptian consulate in Baghdad, Doaa El-Bey reports Wafd wrangles
Internal disputes in one of Egypt's biggest opposition parties rage on, reports Mohamed El-Sayed A healthy holiday?
Sit-ins before the People's Assembly and the Cabinet Office have become a part of daily life, reports Mohamed Abdel-Baky Foiled protest
A demonstration demanding an end to the emergency law is thwarted by the kind of tight police measures the emergency law condones, reports Mohamed El-Sayed Clash of figures
Pension funds and poverty rates were the cause of heated debate in parliament recently, Gamal Essam El-Din reports Visionary, daydreamer or worse?
Fayyad's apparent determination to build Palestinian state institutions leaves many questioning what kind of state he envisions precisely, writes Khaled Amayreh in Ramallah Reassessing resistance
By force of arms or by force of morals? Palestinians are looking again at the meaning and tactics of resistance, writes Saleh Al-Naami My beautiful Palestine
Bigger than land on map, Palestine is the name of all universal struggles for a better world, writes Samah Sabawi in Melbourne Whither Sudan?
Even before Sudanese polls open the death knell may be sounding over a united state Letter from Darfur
Despite widespread allegations of voter fraud, Darfurians appear willing to give the upcoming Sudanese elections a chance, writes Ali Belail Cooperation, for now
Hizbullah will continue to cooperate with the Special Tribunal for Lebanon, but only on its own terms, writes Omayma Abdel-Latif in Beirut For country or sect?
Jumblatt's talks with Al-Assad in Damascus last week will have lasting repercussions on Lebanese-Syrian relations, says Bassel Oudat in Damascus Time to engage Iran
Only genuine engagement can stop Iran becoming the world's tenth nuclear-armed state, writes Graham Usher in New York For a neighbours league
Pundits reacted with horror to the idea that the Arab nation should forge ties with its near neighbours, though the vision is overdue and correct, writes Mustafa El-Labbad Cry the accursed country
The hacking of an old white supremacist hand poignantly brings home the historical predicament tearing at the heart of South Africa as the country prepares to host the World Cup, warns Gamal Nkrumah Outings of the old days
Giuseppe Acconcia takes the ferry Of emerald and the movies
Ati Metwaly jazzes it up Diamonds not for never
Diamond cuts, femme fatales -- and Gamal Nkrumah The guns of Hollywood
Hani Mustafa goes to war Remembering an immortal voice
THE CAIRO Opera House last week commemorated the 33rd anniversary of the death of Abdel-Halim Hafez -- probably the most popular and beloved Egyptian male singer of all time -- with the Opera House's Kenoz (Treasures) Arab music band giving an unforgettable performance for fans of the great romantic singer, Rania Khallaf reports. You have an egg request
Salonaz Sami investigates FarmVille, the latest Internet gaming phenomenon Refereeing the ref
The chief of the Egyptian Referees' Committee talks to Ahmed Morsy as allegations of favouritism abound |
Mourners carry the coffin of Hashem Mohamed during his funeral in Baghdad. Hundreds of people are gathering for funerals after bombs ripped through apartment buildings and a market in Baghdad on Tuesday
Chocolate delights
By Nesmahar Sayed
Slackman's false conundrum
Little supports the Zionist project more than the equation of Jews with Israel, as though to oppose the latter means opposing the former, writes Ashraf El-Bayoumi Before it's too late
Strident rightwing political rhetoric in the US may very soon spill over into dangerous violence, writes James Zogby The Nakba denial: concealing catastrophe
Despite Israel's attempts to obliterate their memory, Palestinians who suffered the Exodus are commemorated the world over, writes Tammy Obeidallah Rule by law or defiance
The US has lost all credibility in the Middle East. Put the search for peace in UN hands where it belongs, demands William Cook Peace and resistance
Far from being opposites, peace and resistance should be seen as complementary, each required by the other, writes Galal Nassar Back to Mubarak's Menoufiya speech
The pathway to the future was marked out five years ago, writes Abdel-Moneim Said Shot in the foot
The West's strategies to promote democracy in the region are self-defeating, argues Amr Hamzawy IslamOnline must not fail
The clear voice of the most successful website of its type must not be drowned out, writes Ramzy Baroud An India- Pakistan love story
Indian and Pakistani men cannot see beyond their male pride in the love story of a Pakistani cricketer and Indian tennis champ, writes Aijaz Zaka Syed Salama A Salama: Peace as a hobby |
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