Displaying 191 - 200 of 281.
The article deals with the shift in US policy from their rejection of dialogue with Islamists to their welcoming them in power, as a way to guarantee that American interests in the area remain intact.
Al-Musawwar had an interview with the vice-president of the Egyptian National Council for Human Rights, Kamāl Abu al-Majd, where he discussed religious, legal, political and security problems in Egypt.
The author is lamenting Egyptians’ loss of the sense of belonging to their motherland as many young men are forced, due to moribund economic conditions, to leave their own country to seek a decent living standard abroad, something their own country has failed to provide.
‘Adb al-Qādir Shuhayb tackles the latest political incidents in Egypt and the influence of the banned Muslim Brotherhood on events. He also discuses the new wave of terror in Sinai and how to eliminate it.
The author reviews a number of novels written by promising young people who have their works published at their own expense, without any help from state institutions.
The article gives a general idea about Ayman Al-Zawahry, who is now considered to be more dangerous than Usama Bin Laden. He is behind many terrorist attacks on Egypt. He was not well known until three years ago when he became the first assistant to Bin Laden. He took part in the assassination of...
In an unprecedented move, the Brotherhood MPs have submitted a counter-report refuting an official report presented by the government.
Sawt al-Umma presents a special report on the economic and social conditions of Upper Egyptians. The report clearly accuses the Egyptian regime of neglecting the grievances of these people and of being unjust in dealing with Upper Egypt’s governorates.
Tharwat al-Kharbāwī argues that corruption has reached an unprecedented level in Egypt, pushing millions of Egyptians below the poverty line. He laments the current situation in Egyptian society and expresses his fears about the future of the country.
Coptic researcher Samīr Marqus sees problems between Copts and Muslims mainly as a result of the wavering economy. Arab-West Report is convinced that efforts at economic development would help reduce incidents of sectarian strife.

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