Suffering and strategy While Gaza is coming under sustained Israeli attack, Tel Aviv is manoeuvring to use recent events to its best strategic advantage, in particular relative to Egypt, writes Saleh Al-Naami
Israeli game over Tel Aviv can no longer demand that Egypt's hands be tied in controlling its border, while then complaining that Egypt is failing to provide security, writes Emad Gad
People power Egypt's rulers spent the week striving as they searched for a response that would quell public anger at Israel's border killing of Egyptian soldiers while not upsetting Tel Aviv or Washington, writes Khaled Dawoud
Stuck in the middle The ruling military council faces public criticism following Israel's killing of five soldiers, reports Amirah Ibrahim
Expressions of outrage Israel's cross-border attack, in which it killed five Egyptian soldiers, has diverted the attention of Islamist groups away from their opposition to the setting of inviolable principles to which any new constitution must adhere, writes Amani Maged
Reactions to border incursion Israel's killing of five Egyptian soldiers has prompted demands the Camp David agreement be reviewed, reports Gamal Essam El-Din
Back in the freezer As tensions between Egypt and Israel increase, Doaa El-Bey looks at three decades of official ties
Israel caves to new Middle East order While it might attempt to spin the new reality of the new Middle East, events as a whole do not serve Israel, writes Khaled Amayreh in the occupied Palestinian territories
Light-years from reform Oula Farawati looks at the recent protests in Amman and links them to political and economic developments
Travel on track? Rasha Sadek gauges the impact of the recent border unrest on the already-struggling tourism industry
Omar Suleiman for president? What lies behind attempts to promote former president Hosni Mubarak's only vice president as the country's next president, asks Dina Ezzat
Setting the rules Executive regulations covering the law on the exercise of political rights give the judiciary sweeping powers in supervising next elections, reports Gamal Essam El-Din
Troubles on campus Professors at Egyptian universities are planning protests against the partial election of new university leaders, reports Reem Leila
|