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Opinion
Again this year, the World Economic Forum builds an unbreachable wall between itself and its failed ideas and the rest of the world
The transition from a neoliberal comprador police state to a democratic welfare state is a momentous task that demands calm and tactful collective effort
Egypt now has a legitimate parliament with much work to do; a far cry from the revolutionary street justice some have been calling for
A year into the revolution, much has changed, but more hasn’t — at least yet
Before Islamists have even taken power, some are thinking of fleeing the country, scared about what they imagine as a coming clampdown on liberties. Their fear is the real opening to dictatorship
Quietly and without much media furore, the Doomsday Clock was just moved closer to catastrophe
Atrocious, appalling, unbelievably ugly, writes Youssef Rakha. But the political antics of Tawfik Okasha, owner and director of Al Fara'een satellite channel, has implications for Egyptian society
As the Islamists celebrate a landslide victory in Egypt’s first democratic elections, the question of which political force is likely to ally itself with which other poses itself now
The only eyes worth publishing for are those of the anonymous reader somewhere for whom the struggle to understand the world through words still has meaning
Regardless of who won or lost, successful completion of free parliamentary polls opens new chapter in country's history
While an alliance between the ruling SCAF and the Muslim Brotherhood is not impossible, the Salafists might be better suited for this alliance
The Palestinian leadership in its approach to the UN for membership appears to not understand fully the relevant procedure, somewhat suspiciously

With state institutions — including the police — continually under pressure of demonstrations and protests, when are they supposed to find the time to reform?


While the revolution appearing to be betrayed by the military and hijacked by the Muslim Brotherhood, it is perpetual as it is not yet completed and the only way forward is organised and ongoing political action


Ahram Online investigates the careers of Mubarak's defence lawyer Farid El-Deeb and the original 'Devil's Advocate' Jacques Vergès to understand why they 'defend the indefensible'


What can history tell us about parliamentary elections held during periods of revolutionary upheaval?


Washington and the Muslim Brotherhood are now talking to each other, but how much will this help promote democracy in post-revolution Egypt?


Women who are at the heart of a new and emerging Egypt are absent from formal politics


American ruling on sharia may hold lessons for Egypt


The 1st anniversary of Egypt's revolution is a good opportunity for introspection and soul-searching by those who participated in it


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