2 - 8 September 2010 Issue No. 1014 Front Page |
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Published in Cairo by AL-AHRAM established in 1875 |
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The price of peace
Key players in place, the region waits to see if anything decisive can emerge from direct Israeli-Palestinian talks this time, Ezzat Ibrahim reports from Washington Going nuclear
Egypt is finally starting its nuclear programme, reports Mohamed Abdel-Baky Coded messages
Dina Ezzat tries to read the political signals emanating from the recent meeting between the president and cabinet Rough start for peace
An old hand on Palestinian-Israeli negotiations, Nabil Fahmi shares with Dina Ezzat his concerns and meek expectations over fresh US-sponsored peace talks Precautions urged
As students start a new academic year, so too are bird and swine flu fears making a comeback, reports Reem Leila reports NDP nominations begin
Thousands registered in an attempt to secure an NDP official nomination in upcoming elections to the People's Assembly, reports Gamal Essam El-Din Signing up
Gamal Essam El-Din reports on the ongoing campaigns promoting presidential bids by both Gamal Mubarak and ex-IAEA chief Mohamed El-Baradei Tit for tat
The theft of a Van Gogh painting from the Mahmoud Khalil Museum continues to make headlines as the minister of culture and the head of the Fine Arts Section engage in a very public squabble, reports Nevine El-Aref The Camilia conundrum
The Coptic Orthodox Church has come under fire from human rights groups who accuse it of abducting and holding the wife of a priest against her will, Amira Howeidy reports Gaza: a castle in the sand
Two years after Cast Lead Hamas is indomitable and the Palestinians withdrawn, writes Graham Usher in Gaza Moment of reckoning
As direct Palestinian-Israeli talks begin, few are optimistic, but all know the outcome will be decisive, writes Khaled Amayreh in the West Bank Galant, why?
Israel's new prospective army chief of staff is a man who makes war his only option, writes Saleh Al-Naami Nothing to celebrate
US combat operations in Iraq may be officially over, but the mischief of the invasion lingers on, writes Salah Hemeid Crocodile tears
Those planning to invade Iran because of its nuclear programme have found a new tact, notes Amani Maged Going for Mogadishu
Escalating violence reopens Somalia's wounds, writes Gamal Nkrumah Kicking the wheels
In September a new French envoy will attempt to push forward peace between Syria and Israel while some observers believe his job is to mediate between Syria and the US, reports Bassel Oudat in Damascus On the trail of 'blood diamonds'
While model Naomi Campbellšs appearance at the Special Court for Sierra Leone drew renewed international attention to this UN tribunal, far more is still owed to the people of Liberia and Sierra Leone, writes David Tresilian from The Hague Old-fashion imperialism
As the United States leaves Iraq to concentrate on improving Afghanistan, an idea has got about that British imperial policy in India towards Afghanistan was a failure, reflects Robert Harneis The energy to continue
A shortage of energy poses a real threat to the future of the industrial sector, Mona El-Fiqi reports Driving towards higher standards
In an attempt to control the quality of imported cars and car components, new regulations are now in force, Mona El-Fiqi reports Breaking the ban
Nehad Selaiha applauds El-Saqia's daring decision to celebrate Ramadan with a theatre festival for young people Shot at authenticity
"One-Shot Society", a group of artists working under fine arts professor Abdel-Aziz El-Guindi, has been portraying Egyptian society for the past two decades, writes Mohamed Mursi Views, overviews and opinions
This year's Ramadan talk shows gravitate towards the familiar both in terms of content and guests, says Osama Kamal Two faces, one coin
Yousra El-Sharkawi looks at the case for desterotyping women in drama, possibly with a little help from the law Where money should go
Ramadan is an opportunity to make a difference in the lives of many people. Nashwa Abdel-Tawab reports on new ways of distributing zakah to the poor Loss of power
It's not just the electricity which is weak in Egypt these days. The country's three representatives in Africa's premier club football tournaments could not muster one win, reports Abeer Anwar |
Thousands of Muslims take part in tarawih evening prayers at Amr Ibn Al-Aas Mosque, an essential part of Ramadan religious observances...
Israeli intransigence is the only hope
While Palestinian negotiators are weak and prone to sign any peace deal, Israel's current leaders look set to reject every solution to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, writes Ghada Karmi Early encounters with Egypt
Through the eyes of his children, Amr Hamzawy reflects on Egypt and Egyptians A fable for our times
Yet more pointless talks with Israel, asks Stuart Littlewood in London Telling friends from enemies
Boycotting Israeli settlement products is not as simple as it sounds, as Khalil Nakhleh discovers Rediscovering America
By standing his ground on the Cordoba project, Obama has not just reinvented his own leadership, but has led the world to rediscover America, writes Aijaz Zaka Syed Hard to be hopeful about peace
The situation of the peace process is fraught, but hope must be maintained, writes James Zogby Lessons in Palestinian truth
Finally a people's history of Palestine is emerging; one that is as honest about itself as about its oppressor, writes Ramzy Baroud Playing the never again card, again
In response to efforts to involve the US in plans to attack Iran the answer must be never again, argues Jeff Gates An aesthetic desert
The sensational theft of a Van Gogh from the Mahmoud Khalil Museum leads Abdel-Moneim Said to ponder the place of art in today's Egypt Salama A Salama: Sad picture |
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