Egypt’s online struggle for democracy
In Egypt, political advocacy is being sparked online, on sites like Facebook, but there is significantly less room for movement in Egypt’s real world.
Read MoreIn Egypt, political advocacy is being sparked online, on sites like Facebook, but there is significantly less room for movement in Egypt’s real world.
Read MoreCan Mohamed ElBaradei’s campaign for the Egyptian presidency save a country close to political meltdown?
Read MoreThe Camp David accords between Egypt and Israel remain controversial, but Arabs and Israelis can draw lessons from Anwar el-Sadat’s quest for peace.
Read MoreThe Arab world may debate the merits of external occupation versus repressive self-rule, but neither are acceptable.
Read MoreFor a new generation of young Egyptian artists, music is not just about love.
Read MoreChristians across the Muslim world use ‘Allah’ to refer to ‘God’, so why has this led to violence and controversy in Malaysia?
Read MoreEgypt’s national football team is increasingly flaunting its Muslim religiosity. Where does that leave Christian, let alone secular Egyptians?
Read MoreWith the right leadership, Egypt could rid itself of nepotism and inequality to become a prosperous and egalitarian society.
Read MoreThe depiction of Egypt as a country of religious fanatics who await a breeze of freedom to turn Egypt into a radical regime is far from accurate.
Read MoreA Saudi journalist is demanding that women be given the right to four husbands. Should equality mean monogamy or polygamy for all?
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