For the Egyptian revolution to succeed, a hard look must be taken at the modern world and strategies formulated for how Egypt can catch up with others, writes Abdel-Moneim Said

Palestinians in Gaza knew that their freedom was also at stake in the events that unfolded in Cairo's Tahrir Square, writes Ramzy Baroud

In the first in a series of articles, Jill Kamil traces the historical amity between Muslims and Christians in Egypt

Ostensibly to defend the people, the Revolutionary Committees Gaddafi set up in the 1970s became fearsome tools of his unrestrained dictatorship, writes Mohamed Hafez

If the Egyptian revolution has taught us anything it is that traditional assumptions can be reversed, writes Mohamed Anis Salem

The polarisation around the constitutional amendments referendum should serve as a warning that for the Egyptian revolution to survive, consensus, not division, must prevail, writes Khalil El-Anani