Mohammed Jamal, the lead singer of the popular Egyptian indie band Salalem, tells The Chronikler his story about a night of hell in police custody.
Byte-sized muse and views
Mohammed Jamal, the lead singer of the popular Egyptian indie band Salalem, tells The Chronikler his story about a night of hell in police custody.
Faced with soaring unemployment and the lack of prospects, many educated young Hungarians are being drawn to the radical right. But will it give them the better future they seek?
In Dubai, the Middle East's self-styled party capital, women who say they have been raped can find themselves behind bars for adultery.
If you don't fast during Ramadan in Egypt, lie about it; hide it. Otherwise, you might land in jail.
It's Ramadan, but the Egyptian police continue to practise brutality and torture. This year, they should set a better example.
A Belgian far-right politician is in hot water for uploading a video of an attempted break-in. Was he right or should he have gone to the police?
Belgian media hysteria over crime and calls for zero-tolerance policing miss the real issue – social exclusion in the inner city.
