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19 - 25 April 2012 Issue No. 1094 Front Page |
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| Published in Cairo by AL-AHRAM established in 1875 | ||||
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Presidency poll on time
SCAF confirms presidential elections will take place 23 May, but heated debate continues over the drafting of the constitution that will define the new president's powers, reports Khaled Dawoud The dark side of Sudan
Khartoum's aerial bombardment of Bentui is a stake in South Sudan's heart, cautions Gamal Nkrumah Suleiman's second time
Mystery surrounds the sudden entry and abrupt exit of Mubarak's former vice president in the presidential race, reports Dina Ezzat 'Abu Ismail's call'
Los Angeles-based attorney Henry Haddad speaks to Mona Sewilam about his investigations into the vexed question of the nationality of disqualified presidential candidate Hazem Salah Abu Ismail's mother The elusive formula
Egypt's military rulers are scheduled to meet with political leaders on Sunday in a bid to end the deadlock surrounding the drafting of a new constitution, Gamal Essam El-Din reports Confrontation over conciliation
The Muslim Brotherhood remains defiant after the exclusion of prominent leader Khairat El-Shater from the presidential race, reports Khaled Dawoud Just starting
On the first day of the proceedings, the Port Said trial was adjourned to May, reports Ahmed Morsy MENA stalled
Uncertainty continues to dampen growth prospects for the region, Niveen Wahish reports on the findings of the "World Economic Outlook" Is Sudan edging closer to war?
As usual, oil revenues are at the heart of the latest war scare, notes Asmaa El-Husseini Ghost of war still looms
Yemeni politicians have a brief period to prove they can deliver, warns Nasser Arrabyee Real Iran talks
Is this finally the end of the nuclear shadow game, asks Mojtaba Musavi A very fragile truce
Kofi Anan's peace plan for Syria hangs by a thread, writes Graham Usher at the UN For the state, against the regime
Syrian government officials claim that the country's opposition is leading an uprising against the state and not the regime in a deliberate policy of obfuscation, writes Bassel Oudat in Damascus In search of a miracle
Does the Syrian regime intend to work with the UN monitors who have recently arrived in the country or will it do its best to frustrate them, writes Bassel Oudat Finally, Abbas's letter delivered
After much build-up, the Abbas letter to Netanyahu has been delivered, its impact likely negligible, writes Khaled Amayreh in Ramallah Working behind the scenes
Israel is to establish an unprecedented spy centre to eavesdrop on, and meddle with, post-revolutionary Egypt, writes Saleh Al-Naami Palestinian 'bowl battle' begins
Against systematic persecution, Palestinian prisoners in Israel resort en masse to the only power they have left: putting their lives in the balance by refusing food, writes Khaled Amayreh in occupied Jerusalem Israel's real Easter pilgrims
Easter celebrates suffering and compassion. These human traits were on display on Easter Sunday at European airports and in the Holy Land, reports Eric Walberg Developing autocracy in Iraq
Iraqi Prime Minister Nuri Al-Maliki is doing all he can to cow anyone defying his increasingly autocratic rule, writes Salah Nasrawi Transitional justice in Tunisia
What lies behind Tunisia's recently announced commitment to transitional justice, asks Lassaad Ben Ahmed France goes to the polls
It has been all too easy to forget that France is also holding presidential elections this year, writes David Tresilian in Paris Late style
A new exhibition is turning the spotlight on the lateness of late ancient Egyptian art, writes David Tresilian in Paris The pianissimo of management
Ati Metwaly meets Ahmed Abou-Zahra "What's going on in our children's minds?"
Abeya El-Bakry conveys the views of Egyptian children on sociopolitical transformation Crock of gold
Rania Khallaf explores an artistic goldmine Making the perfect scrapbook
Scrapbooking is becoming more and more popular in Egypt and is a perfect way to keep precious memories alive, says Salonaz Sami Squash repeat
The El-Gouna championship remains in Egyptian hands, reports Amira El-Naqeeb Soccer travellers
Egyptian footballers continue to train aboard as they prepare for the 2013 Africa Cup of Nations and 2014 World Cup qualifiers, Ahmed Morsy reports |
In front of the PEC headquarters, veiled supporters of Abu Ismail protest against his disqualification from the presidential race... The Shater storm and Suleiman quake
By Salah Eissa
Pretty as a picture
By Venus Fouad
Now or never?
The Muslim Brotherhood's confident façade may conceal hidden anxieties, driving the adoption of a now-or-never attempt to take power, writes Ahmed El-Tonsi Good for Gunter
While German Nobel Laureate Gunter Grass's poem about Israel has caused controversy in the West, it only expresses what everybody already knows, says Stuart Littlewood Tonge's victory over the Lobby
She may be on the outs with her LibDems, but she joins a prestigious club of people with guts, applauds Ramzy Baroud We're the ones who pay
The recent scandal arising from Gunter Grass's poem calling Israel a danger to the world is a welcomed gesture. But the real scandal is who pays for German guilt, argues Susan Abulhawa Can America promote Arab democracy?
Without listening to Arab voices, Washington's decision-makers are too uninformed to have a constructive role in the transformation of Arab societies, writes James Zogby Myths of a limited Israeli-Iranian war
Israel's projected "limited war" against Iran threatens to become an all-out regional conflict, with fatal consequences for the Middle East and beyond, writes James Petras New roads of revolution
The collapse of the unspoken agreement between the Muslim Brotherhood and the military may allow other revolutionary forces to rebalance the political game, writes Abdel-Moneim Said Sensationalist media miss the mark
March Madness comes once a year. Media Madness is year-round. What the mass media choose to cover and feature turns the priorities of any sane society upside down day after day after day, bemoans Ralph Nader Violence from beyond the grave
On the ninth anniversary of the 2003 US-led invasion of Iraq, it seems that the government of Iraqi Prime Minister Nuri Al-Maliki has moved on to killing the dead, writes Felicity Arbuthnot Salama A Salama: Breaking a German taboo |
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