When exile is a liberating experience
My father’s secret police file reveals that my newly wed parents were right to flee Egypt. But I’m grateful for the liberation of “exile”.
Read MoreMy father’s secret police file reveals that my newly wed parents were right to flee Egypt. But I’m grateful for the liberation of “exile”.
Read MoreShould a young radical seize his last chance to vote for a president or is the true struggle for radical change in Egypt on the streets?
Read MoreThough risky, a civilian fly-in to Syria will send out a clear message that the world cannot stand idly by while ordinary people are slaughtered.
Read MoreThe polarised debate over Arab women overlooks the fact that men can be victims of the patriarchy too and their identity is a cultural battlefield.
Read MoreHalf a century after the inundation, Nubians may finally gain recognition and redress for the loss of their homeland.
Read MoreEgypt’s new constitution should focus on democracy, equality and human rights, not religious identity or military budgets.
Read MoreArab men who do not fit the traditional ideal of manhood are often regarded as inferior, and this stereotype holds back the emancipation of women.
Read MoreMohammed Jamal, the lead singer of the popular Egyptian indie band Salalem, tells The Chronikler his story about a night of hell in police custody.
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 MoreFundamentalists in America and Egypt are obsessed with “virtue “and “vice”. But the rise of Islamists threatens to bind Egyptian women in a moral vice.
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