From the Chronikles: My plan for a democratic Egypt
With the right president, Egypt could rid itself of nepotism and inequality to become a prosperous and egalitarian society.
Read MoreWith the right president, Egypt could rid itself of nepotism and inequality to become a prosperous and egalitarian society.
Read MoreThe deadly battle of Port Said may be another attempt to make a return to a police state the most attractive option for Egypt.
Read MoreProvincial Egyptians believe that moderate Islamists can construct an Egyptian model of democracy that respects their traditions and identity.
Read MoreIs Egypt on the road to theocracy or will it manage to build a secular, pluralist democracy?
Read MoreAs millions of Egyptians cast their first democratic vote in decades, recent upheavals confirm that Egypt’s military is the biggest threat to freedom.
Read MoreIslamists are not all Osama bin Laden and secularists are not all Atatürk . They can work together to achieve democracy.
Read MoreIn addition to withdrawing from the political front line, the army must also leave justice to the legal system.
Read MoreFaced 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?
Read MoreWhy is there no prominent far-right party in Spain? Well, there is and there isn’t.
Read MorePalestinian reconciliation offers a golden opportunity for a peace deal. But reaching one requires Israelis, Palestinians and the international community to recognise some hard facts.
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