Browsing "In The West"
Libya and Syria: When anti-imperialism goes wrong
Pham Binh delivers a critique of Western anti-imperialists' opposition to the Libyan and Syrian revolution.
What Freedom Are We Calling For: Media’s Limitations & Manipulations (3/5)
In the third installment of his series 'What Freedom Are We Calling For', Ziad el-Hady discusses the western media's limitations, and the way it manipulates the unassuming viewer.
Bush Convicted of War Crimes – in Malaysia
A Malaysian tribunal has tried George Bush - along with several figures from his administration - in absentia for war crimes, and they've been found guilty. By Yvonne Ridley
Transporting racism in London
The woman spewing racist bile on a London tram should be prosecuted, writes Nabila Pathan.
The Five Pillars of Islam and the Five Elements of Hip-Hop
How far is the influence of Islam known within the context of hip-hop? By Yasmin Begum
Global Repercussions: Palestine, UNESCO, and the Americans
The repercussions of UNESCO's decision to admit Palestine as a full member extend much further than the Israel-Palestine struggle and demonstrates the US's growing weakness on the world scene, writes Kit Weaver
The fiasco over UNESCO
Grant Rumley examines the fallout of Palestinian admission to UNESCO.
Keeping up with the Al-Assads
Ribaal al-Assad, Bashar al-Assad's cousin and apparent democratic reformer, spoke at the University of London last week. Steffani Rodriguez went along and gives her views on the scripted performance.
Attitudes to Disability: Islam, the West, and the Middle East
Ziad El-Hady examines the Middle Eastern attitude to disability vis-a-vis the Islamic attitude.
Obama’s hollow victory
The killing of Osama Bin Laden is being overplayed by the USA, only revealing Obama's desperation. By Yvonne Ridley