Democracy, Egyptian style Egypt's revolution was brought about by Egyptian people, who should now be suspicious of offers of Western aid, writes Sajida Tasneem
Palestine and the power of civil society The growing momentum behind civil society initiatives, like the boycott movement against Israel, shows that ordinary people are more powerful than brute force, writes Ramzy Baroud
Massacring truth: the story of Jenin Jenin Israel's campaign against Palestinian filmmaker Mohamed Bakri's film Jenin Jenin is part of a twisted logic that demands that Palestinians apologise for Israeli crimes, writes Seraj Assi
Realism and romanticism Now that the first flush of euphoria has passed, it is time to get down to the hard issues of building a new democratic order, writes Abdel-Moneim Said
Revolution in danger Along with obvious enemies, like remnants of the former regime, the Egyptian revolution faces a number of challenges that could rob it of vital momentum, writes Ammar Ali Hassan
King not fit to lead In the end, the hyped King hearings on Muslim radicalisation in the US were nothing but a waste of public money, writes James Zogby
We're not that different after all The popular revolutions sweeping the region disprove all the lies previously told about the Arabs and their values, writes El-Sayed Amin Shalabi
Socio-economic ripple effects While Facebook may have helped organise the protests that led up to Egypt's revolution, its real importance had to do with costs, writes Arne Klau
The future of Egypt's past What lessons does European and Egyptian history hold for the present generation of Egyptian revolutionaries, asks Leslie Croxford
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