Assem El-Kersh reports on an open exchange of views on the political future

The eight constitutional amendments announced on Sunday mark the end of the presidency being a lifetime occupation, reports Gamal Essam El-Din

New names are being added daily to the list of former government officials charged with abuse of office and corruption, reports Mona El-Nahhas

The state-owned media, both broadcast and print, faces an uphill struggle, reports Doaa El-Bey

Burundi has become the sixth African country to sign the Nile Basin Initiative, thus risking Egypt's share of the Nile waters, Reem Leila reports

A month after the beginning of the 25 January Revolution former interior minister Habib El-Adli is finally facing charges of ordering the police to fire on demonstrators, killing at least 361. But rights groups tell Amira Howeidy the death toll could be much higher

A week of growing tension between the military and youth movements has been defused, reports Mohamed Abdel-Baky

While the Sinai Peninsula is being flooded with protests and strikes, Bedouins and the government are closing ranks, Amirah Ibrahim reports

In a unique forum of communication, Hillary Clinton went online with young Egyptians, Nader Habib reports

An armed gang has attacked storage spaces at the Giza plateau, stealing various artefacts, reports Nevine El-Aref

From shoulder shrugs and defensive humour to smiles and laughter: Sarah Blakemore shares her experience of the Egyptian revolution

There is a Russian proverb: only a fool learns from his own mistakes. As Georgia's foreign minister visits his Egyptian counterpart, there are lessons for Egypt in the colour revolutions of eastern Europe and the ex-Soviet Union, notes Eric Walberg

Al-Azhar's stance during the Egyptian revolution delivered a further blow to the institution's dwindling credibility, though this may be about to change, says Gihan Shahine

Oil-rich Libya's predicament is a precursor to self-serving Western meddling which fuels fratricide, says Gamal Nkrumah

Many thousands of expatriates -- including Egyptians -- are fleeing Libya as the situation worsens, with relief agencies struggling to cope, reports Doaa El-Bey

As attempts to end the Libyan crisis took shape this week, questions were being asked about the cosy state of European-Libyan relations, writes David Tresilian in Paris

The United Nations Security Council's decision to refer the Libyan leader to the ICC represents a change, not a revolution, writes Graham Usher at the UN

The situation in Libya will be taking its toll on the Egyptian economy, Sherine Nasr reports

The Arab revolutions spreading across the region are a death knell to Israel, Israeli analysts agree, writes Saleh Al-Naami

Stripped of its stalwart Arab defender in Mubarak, the Palestinian Authority is under greater pressure than ever to cut all relations with Israel, writes Khaled Amayreh in occupied Palestine

More than 2,000 people demonstrated outside one of Damascus's most prominent markets to protest against the beating of a young man by a policeman. Many observers believe this is a very telling incident, reports Bassel Oudat in Damascus

A maze of conflicting tribal allegiances, Saudi money trails and desperate jockeying by the president makes for a confusing, frightening situation in Yemen, says Nasser Arrabyee

How is Jordan faring in the midst of the sweltering Arab world? Oula Farawati in Amman analyses the calls for change facing new Prime Minister Maarouf Bakhit

Protests demanding reform are gaining momentum even in the traditionally conservative oil-rich Gulf kingdoms, writes Sherine Bahaa

Dina Ezzat observes as Amr Moussa gets ready to run for the Egyptian presidency

While Iran's supreme leader Ali Khamanei supported Egypt's 25 January Revolution, attitudes have been different regarding the country's own protest movement, writes Amani Maged

Observers do not know what to make of the new make-shift government, writes Niveen Wahish

Akrum Bastawi argues that changes to economic policy should look at fixing what was not working with the system rather than to superficially presume that everything was wrong

Despite his success in launching the Al-Sawy Culture Wheel, Mohamed El-Sawy, the newly appointed minister of culture, has not been received with open arms, reports Nevine El-Aref

The African Champions League match doesn't necessarily mean the return of the domestic league. Inas Mazhar reports