Egyptian presidential election: The anti-revolutionary v counterrevolutionary
Should Egyptians side with the anti-revolutionary military old guard or the counterrevolutionary Islamist vanguard when choosing their next president?
Read MoreShould Egyptians side with the anti-revolutionary military old guard or the counterrevolutionary Islamist vanguard when choosing their next president?
Read MoreEgypt’s junta and its army of collaborators have betrayed the Egyptian revolution, but the people will rise again.
Read MoreGaddafi and his corrupt ‘jamahiriya’ may be gone, but Libyans should not give up on the dream of a direct democracy for the masses.
Read MoreThe army is giving Egyptians a stark choice: choose freedom and endure anarchy, or choose stability and put up with us.
Read MoreZahi Hawass may liken himself to Indiana Jones, but the minister of antiquities is one artifact of the old regime Egyptians want to live without.
Read MoreThe Egyptian revolution awoke hopes of a new era of gender equality and of greater sexual liberty. But how likely is Egypt to have its own summer of love?
Read MoreIs Turkey truly a role model for the Arab Spring or is it actually a secular democracy in its autumn years?
Read MoreInspired by the Arab spring, a new generation of Palestinians plan to fight the occupation with olive branches.
Read MoreTo truly succeed, Egypt’s revolution needs to trigger a profound evolution in every strata of society.
Read MoreBy toppling their dictator, Egyptians have made history, but now they need to ensure that this revolution does not become a footnote in their history.
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