12 - 18 November 2009 Issue No. 972 Front Page |
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Published in Cairo by AL-AHRAM established in 1875 |
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Lebanon's new test
With a new coalition government finally in place is Lebanon any closer to national reconciliation? Omayma Abdel-Latif reports from Beirut Justice served
The killer of Marwa El-Sherbini will go behind bars. Doaa El-Bey looks at the sentence and reactions Mother of all matches
The time has come to walk the talk. Alaa Abdel-Ghani previews a football game like no other 'Never say never'
Mohamed El-Baradei's refusal to rule himself out as a presidential candidate in 2011 has taken many by surprise, reports Gamal Essam El-Din Majority rules
At the People's Assembly's procedural session yesterday Fathi Sorour was re-elected speaker for the 20th time, Gamal Essam El-Din reports Style and substance
Who will be the next Press Syndicate chairman, wonders Shaden Shehab A shot in the blue?
Official attempts to reassure the public over the safety of the swine flu vaccine must battle rumour, speculation and fear, reports Reem Leila The cost of fame
Almost nine decades after its discovery the tomb of Tutankhamun is to be comprehensively restored, reports Nevine El-Aref Beauty in the eye of the storm
The dispute over who owns the iconic bust of Queen Nefertiti may end in December, reports Nevine El-Aref A strategic alliance
Economic cooperation between China and Africa is gaining ground, Sherine Nasr reports from Sharm El-Sheikh What's next?
Whatever lies ahead after Abbas's notification of not seeking the Palestinian presidency again, the status quo ante is over for good, writes Khaled Amayreh in Ramallah Putting it to the test
Palestinians mostly want Mahmoud Abbas to follow through on his "threat" to step down from office, Saleh Al-Naami finds out, though he is unlikely to Law-fare, not warfare
Despite Israel and America's best efforts, the Goldstone Report refuses to go away, writes Graham Usher at the United Nations Call for change in Lebanon
While Lebanon now has a government, the five-month power vacuum has highlighted cracks in its creaking confessional system. According to influential Lebanese pollster Abdu Saad, the system is in need of complete overhaul, reports Lucy Fielder from Beirut Peninsula on the brink
Saudi Arabia's direct involvement in the conflict between the Yemeni government and the Al-Houthi rebels represents a potentially dangerous escalation, reports Nasser Arrabyee The man who wasn't there
The invitation to Al-Bashir to participate in the OIC meeting in Istanbul created a tempest in the Euro-teapot, writes Gareth Jenkins Found at sea
The Israeli navy reported having discovered tons of rockets and other weapons onboard a ship bound for Syria. But Syrian officials dismiss all allegations, Bassel Oudat reports from Damascus First step to Iraq's elections
Iraq's parliament agreed this week on a new election law, but is it the panacea that many have been hoping for, asks Salah Hemeid Dragonomics in the dark
Gamal Nkrumah sees hope in the blossoming of Sino-African relations Beyonce flies in
As American singer Beyonce set a placid Egyptian resort on fire, elation spread among her international audience, writes Mahmoud Bakr Survival on the edge
The government says it is doing everything possible to save the residents of Dweiqa from another natural disaster. But the residents themselves take a different view, as Ahmed Abu Ghazala discovers Interview: Miroslav Soukup
By Ahmed Abu Ghazala |
BATTLE BEFORE THE BATTLE: Hoards of hopefuls descended upon Zamalek club, one of the ticket outlets for the 14 November World Cup qualifier between Egypt and Algeria, when tickets went on sale Wednesday...
A new identity for Ramses Square
By Nevine El-Aref
Vivaldi among the Latins
By Ati Metwaly
Drawn to beauty
By Gamal Nkrumah
Amin Howeidi and Mustafa Mahmoud
Abdel-Moneim Said remembers with respect two Egyptian giants of intellect who passed away recently but whose legacy lives on Is he really bowing out?
Speculation abounds as to the seriousness with which Abbas has declared his intention not to run for the Palestinian presidency, and so it should, writes Hassan Nafaa Two states or one: the moment of truth
When things get desperate, solutions come to hand more readily. The same might be true of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, writes John Whitbeck Analyse that
Scholars are retreading the same old ground, calling for democratisation and human rights in the Arab world without effectively explaining their absence, writes Amr Hamzawy Salama A Salama: From bad to worse |
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