1 - 7 July 2004 Issue No. 697 Front Page |
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Published in Cairo by AL-AHRAM established in 1875 |
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After the sideshow
The occupation of Iraq is legally over. But what lies beyond the formalities, asks Omayma Abdel-Latif Going nowhere
Violence in Gaza this week presents new challenges to Egypt vis-â-vis its role in Ariel Sharon's disengagement plan. It is unlikely to surmount them, writes Graham Usher in Jerusalem Scorched dreams
As Baghdad gets ready for sovereignty, Nermeen Al-Mufti discovers that dreams can taste of death and ashes Who will rule Iraq?
Aziz Jabr Shayyal assesses the political fortunes of the different Iraqi groups and the prospects for state building Anatomy of a people
Disparate forces released in the new Iraq are simply a consequence of decades of dictatorship and state decay, writes Ibrahim Al-Haidry 'Iraq's long shadow'
Anas Al-Tikriti argues that the rhetoric about the power handover to Iraqis is no more than an attempt to make an essentially ugly situation slightly more palatable Busy agenda awaits president
Following his recovery from a successful back operation in Germany, President Hosni Mubarak is set to come home to an agenda full of domestic and foreign concerns Old guard blamed for obstruction
Whether Ebeid stays on as prime minister remains to be seen, but his cabinet's days are numbered. In two separate articles below, Gamal Essam El-Din and Sherine Abdel-Razek examine the record of the four-and-half year old cabinet Looking beyond the river
Tripartite talks on Nile water management issues ended on Saturday in Sharm El-Sheikh on an upbeat note, writes Gamal Nkrumah Citizens at last
The long-awaited, revised Egyptian Nationality Law has become a reality. Reem Leila reports Putting promises into law
A new press law that scraps prison sentences is on the way -- at least that's what journalists have been told. Shaden Shehab investigates Dateline Darfur
Kofi Annan and Colin Powell's visits to Sudan are intended to up the pressure on Khartoum to resolve the crisis in Darfur, writes Gamal Nkrumah Business as usual
The appointment of a new premier in Pakistan is only cosmetic, reports Iffat Idris from Islamabad Broken mirrors
Should Iraqis look to Afghanistan for an image of their future, or is it the other way round? Peter Willems, in Kabul, writes A place to play
Cairo's live music venues are slightly less thin on the ground than they were. Amr Hussein visits one of them |
A US army solider stands guard in the "Green Zone" in front of a government building flying the Iraqi flag in Baghdad
Separation spells racism
by Azmi Bishara
Waiting for the go-ahead
Egypt is working alongside the Palestinians. To do otherwise is inconceivable, writes Ibrahim Nafie Clinton and the US presidential elections
With his book, My Life, appearing at a critical stage of the US presidential campaign, Bill Clinton can play an important role in determining the outcome of the elections, writes Mohamed Sid-Ahmed Transatlantic rifts
Europe has stood firm on the side of reason in world politics. In the wake of American mistakes, old Europe may have the upper hand over US neo-cons, writes Hassan Nafaa Mind over matter
In Abu Ghraib racism trussed up as scholarship spelled torture. Louis Werner traces the linkages Media reform!
by Salama A Salama |
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