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- iHaveNet.com: North Africa Current Events
- China: New Steps Forward in Africa
- Extremism Potentially Synergistic
- Extremism Nothing if Not Protean
- The Arab Spring Five Years After
- Eritrea's Forgotten Refugees
- A Roadmap for South Sudan
- Tragedy in Tunisia
- Dying to Get Into Europe (Part 1)
- Dying to Get Into Europe (Part 2)
- Eradicating Polio
- Africa's Failure to Achieve Goals
- The Stagnant Mediterranean
- Tunisia's Upcoming Elections
- Ban's Misstep in Western Sahara
- Deafening Silence from Ethiopia
- Securitization & Human Insecurity
- Enabling Police Brutality in Egypt
- Two Eritreans in Sudan
- South Sudan's War on Women
- U.S. Drone War on ISIL
- Tunisia Chooses New President
- Time for the Sudans to Re-unite?
- Restricting Egypt's Public Space
- Diaspora's Remittances Advantage
- Did Nonviolence Fail in Egypt?
- Egypt: How the Brotherhood Failed
- Africa: The Growing Continent
- Ethiopia's Invisible Crisis
- Why Extremists are Engineers
- The Global Militarisation Index
- South Sudan: Dump the Warlords
- Ethiopia Claims Precedent for Crackdown
- Libya Is a Failed State
- Islam: The Way Forward
- France's Colonial History
- Cairo's First Revolution
- Leadership: Egypt's Greatest Plague
- Would the Turkish Model Work?
- Algeria: Return of the Arab Strongman
- U.S. Shouldn't Have Backed Morsi
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When an important opposition leader hints that a military coup might be preferable to the current chaos, and when a major financial organization proposes an economic program certain to spark a social explosion, something is afoot
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Despite problems buffeting the country, Libya's richest businessman says all Libyans are better off now than they were under Moammar Gadhafi. However, Hesham Husni Bey's optimism is tinged with frustration
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Whether it's angry Copts or the ongoing demonstrations against his rule, Egyptian President Mohamed Morsi continues to face growing challenges and growing nationwide unrest
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Life in Egypt for refugees has moved from bad to worse after the revolution. Refugees and migrants are frequently the victims of unprovoked arrests and disappearances, while also struggling to feed themselves and pay rent
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As Egyptians celebrated the second anniversary of former President Hosni Mubarak's ouster, protests organized by opposition groups continued against the rule of Mubarak successor Mohamed Morsi, whom some believe will meet Mubarak's fate
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The view that Islam and democracy are incompatible is gaining strength in the western world. How can Tunisia prove the skeptics wrong?
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In their planning to support the Libyan revolution, Western powers appear to have neglected the impact on its sub-Saharan neighbours. This gap in thinking may reflect the institutional gulf in foreign ministries between sections focused on the Middle East and North Africa
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Ship hijackings and piracy off the coast of Somalia has dropped off dramatically in 2012. However, diminished activity does not necessarily mean a decrease in the cost of sailing around the Horn of Africa
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Almost everything we have been told about Libya over the last two years is untrue. A free Libya was supposed to be proof of President Obama's enlightened reset Middle East policy
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Recent events in the Middle East only forewarn of future turmoil as the democratization of the media in the West meets the political awakening in the Arab world
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Mohamed Morsi, Egypt's president, is on a collision course with the army. But powerful voices within the new leadership are saying there are limits to how fast the military can be sent back to barracks
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Militants in the Sinai have targeted tribal leaders, though whether this is wise remains to be seen
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Clashes during the second anniversary of the revolution which deposed Egypt's former president Hosni Mubarak have brought the number of Egyptians killed since the uprising began to at least 1,085
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There has been so much change in Egypt in the past two years, it is sometimes hard to remember how little there was for so long. Hosni Mubarak's near 30-year rule was a weight that seemed, to many, impossible to lift
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The recent jihadist attack in Algeria, and the subsequent hostage situation prompted some knee-jerk discussions. From these discussions came the belief that the incident was unprecedented. A closer examination shows quite the opposite
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Flash floods have washed away the rice harvest of some 2,000 farmers in western Kenya, flooding some of their homes and sending latrine effluent into water courses
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While the appetite for cheap and tasty fare offers an ever-expanding market, the business climate in the Muslim world has a habit of turning nasty for outlets of America's fast-food chains
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Above-average seasonal rains in parts of the East and Horn of Africa have affected tens of thousands of people, displacing families and restricting access to many in need
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The killing of four American diplomatic personnel in Libya exposes the consequences of the Arab Spring uprisings
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The anti-American foment sweeping through the Middle East demonstrates that the new governments, and the older but chastened ones, are still letting them down
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President Morsi has been looked upon with some apprehension, suspected of supplying a modest and accommodating facade for a movement considered to be committed to a fundamentalist version of Islam
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It isn't the policies and attitude of the United States toward the Arab world that need changing. It's the attitude and policies of the Arab world that need to change
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Egypt should invest more in modernizing its roads and railways if it wants to bring down the shockingly high number of accidents and fatalities
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Supporters chanted slogans in favor of deposed president outside courtroom; opponents, families of protesters killed during 2011 revolution demonstrated nearby
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Egyptian President Mohammed Morsi will ask U.S. President Barack Obama to release from a North Carolina prison a blind Muslim preacher when he visits Washington
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By almost every measure, Egypt is in deep trouble: economic growth has stagnated, foreign currency reserves are down to dangerous levels, the government has a yawning budget deficit and political uncertainty remains overwhelming
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It's time Europe stopped viewing immigrants as a threat to society
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Tunisia is going through a classic transition moment, complete with both opportunity and risks
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A year and a half after the Tahir Square uprising, the Egyptian military used its power to offer the Egyptian people the same electoral non-choices they have had in the past
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A spate of 'terror' attacks, aid worker kidnappings and heightened ethnic conflict in northern Kenya have fuelled demand for small arms by civilians and criminals
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This article examines the hopes and prospects for democratization in Algeria
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For the first time in eight years, freedom of the global press was not in decline in 2011 and for that the world can thank protestors who brought down dictatorships in Egypt, Libya and Tunisia
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Egypt's Islamists carry widespread support throughout the country. Nonetheless, the surge of enthusiasm for Hamdeen Sabahi demonstrates the growing strength of Nasserism in post-Mubarak Egypt
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Long suppressed, Egyptian anger at Saudi Arabia's treatment of its expats emerges in protests over an activist's arrest
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Nearly three months after Egyptian authorities arrested three Iranians, the legal advisor of the Saudi Arabian embassy disclosed that Egypt had foiled a plot to assassinate Saudi ambassador to Cairo Ahmed Qattan
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As Egypt's foreign reserves plummet, an International Monetary Fund delegation leaves Cairo without terms for a loan
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After a 2011 that most of the region's economies would rather forget, North Africa looks set for more of the same this year
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An Islamic civil war could result if the Wahhabi/Salafists are permitted to take control with the US 'managing' the conflict and the Wahhabi/Salafists doing the dirty work
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The Tunisian Islamist party Ennahda's moderate Islam wins few friends, lots of distrust, and comparisons with Ben-Ali
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The Congress for the People of Cyrenaica attracted international attention after the group demanded greater autonomy from the central government in Tripoli
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Despite some success the interim government has had ahead of the planned June 2012 national elections in bringing militias to heel several obstacles remain
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In Libya, many positive signs are emerging from the debris of battle. But much remains to be done, in particular with regard to security, justice and human rights
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Post-revolution chaos, wandering youth spur Egyptian families to stretch budgets to stay in touch by cellphone
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Stockholm Institute figures show a 13 percent rise in arms sales to the Middle East between 2007 and 2011, with a big jump last year
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Tense times in Egypt as Christians choose successor for Pope Shenouda
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Across the Arab world -- from the wealthiest oil economies to the resource-poor countries of North Africa and the Levant -- education remains a key obstacle to making the region's economies economically competitive, a report by the World Economic Forum (WEF) has found
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In response to popular pressures, the Algerian regime is making gestures toward reform. But the real problem is the regime itself.
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Shunned as pro-Israel, a controversial blogger is adopted by Egyptian activists after authorities send him to psychiatric hospital
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More than seven months after Muamar Al-Qaddafi was toppled from power, his legacy of divide, rule and suppress has bequeathed Libya with simmering grievances now boiling over into fierce turf wars
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Ever since Islamists took office in Tunisia, Libya and Egypt, they have been trying to convince us that they are advocates of moderation, democracy, women's rights and individual freedoms
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Less than a third of the people surveyed in Egypt, Saudi Arabia and Morocco said they are 'extremely satisfied' or 'very satisfied' with their current economic situation
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In Algeria, memories of past fighting deter unrest despite economic malaise, political repression
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At least 588 people were executed across the Middle East and North Africa last year, the largest number anywhere in the world except in China and a 50 percent rise over 2010
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A new strain of foot-and-mouth disease in Egypt has killed several thousand livestock, put farmers' livelihoods at risk and could threaten regional food security
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Egypt is a signatory to the Geneva Convention for Refugees, but it bans them from seeking lawful employment, posing a survival challenging for the refugees
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Experts say malnutrition in Egypt is not related to a shortage of food, but rather to a lack of access to proper foods, leading to a deficiency in essential micronutrients
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Weeks after more than 70 died in stadium violence, Egyptian leaders seek to restore confidence to a still-shaken Port Said
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Strikes and campaigns of civil disobedience aimed at forcing the generals ruling Egypt to step down was largely ignored. But organizers are revising their tactics and say they are confident their message is reaching the public
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One year after forcing their long-time ruler Hosni Mubarak to step down, many Egyptians are confused about the achievements of the revolution so far
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Women faced assaults and groping as Egypt celebrated the Arab Spring revolution's anniversary
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Contrary to popular perceptions, Egypt's Islamists are not so popular, its parliament not so rights-friendly and its press not so free
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Foreign direct investment, one important remedy for economic revival in the Middle East and North Africa, looks like an increasingly distant prospect amid the continuing political turmoil
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Given the history of Western support for corrupt secular governments, the popularity of moderate Islamist parties should come as little surprise nor should it be cause for concern
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The most dramatic contemporary event from which one can attempt to extrapolate future world change is the political and social uprising of the Arab peoples of the Mediterranean basin. The consequences are unpredictable, highly political in the short run, and wholly unfathomable in the longer term
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'Starting from scratch' is the term used widely to describe the challenges faced by the world's newest state, the Republic of South Sudan. More recently, it has been used to describe the difficulties to be faced in Libya. While the two states are in entirely different situations both face similar difficulties in what is effectively nation building in a post-war context
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The Mediterranean stands as a dividing line between a prosperous Europe and a poor North Africa at a time when deeper economic ties could provide part of the solution to both crises
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Economic growth in the Middle East and North Africa will likely hold steady this year, even as the rest of the world economy slows
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Political risk consultant sees more upheaval in the Middle East this year and beyond because the causes of instability remain
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The euphoria of the Arab Spring, the instant Twitter-style transition from dictatorship to democracy, is seen for what it is: an illusion
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What exactly is it today that is 'awakening' in North Africa and the Middle East? It is the people. They demand justice. But are they capable of creating just and modern governments?
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The quality of life for foreigners living and working in the Middle East and North Africa has certainly taken a turn for the worse over the past year, but they might be surprised to find that some of the cities where the biggest drops occurred were by no means the ones most seriously affected by war, protests and strikes
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While Egyptians make repeat visits to the polls over the next three months to elect a new government and debate the future of their country, the country's foreign currency reserves are rapidly running down to perilous levels
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Egypt's flawless elections, big turnout, and the expected win for Islamists leave liberal opposition adrift
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For the Obama administration, which has pushed for free and fair elections in Egypt, the process itself might be considered a victory. The outcome, however, would be a bitter pill to swallow, as U.S. policymakers are forced to reach out to the Muslim Brotherhood to protect their interests in the region
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All eyes will be on Tunisia's Hamadi Jebali, the Arab Spring's first democratically elected Islamist leader
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Europe's seemingly intractable financial crisis is threatening to make itself felt across the Mediterranean in the economies of North Africa that can least afford another blow, economists say
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Egypt and Tunisia are trying to woo back tourists with campaigns making use of the social media, celebrities, new slogans and a dose of image re-branding
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The main foreign preoccupation seems to be the potential threat to America of al-Qaida of the Islamic Maghreb and the other bands of Islamic jihadists, kidnappers, smugglers and bandits active in the Sahara
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Militant Islamists fleeing northern Mali under pressure from French forces could undermine security in neighbouring countries from where some of the fighters are believed to hail. They could also attract the support of sympathetic militias in the region
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The Middle East along with the larger Islamic world are the perfect demonstration of a 'world on fire'. When have we ever seen such widespread turmoil, destruction and death as we are witnessing right now?
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The shooting death of an opposition politician has brought to a head simmering tensions in Tunisia and deep political and religious divisions. Tunisia, once heralded as a model for Arab democracy, is struggling for a way forward
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Facing similar challenges, Libya and Tunisia have been establishing closer ties, trying to learn from each other. Libya’s leaders are watching nervously the turmoil in neighboring Tunisia, fearing it may foreshadow trouble for them too
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The Algerian hostage situation and ensuing crisis -- one of the largest hostage seizures ever ended with the death of 80 people -- was both a human and political fiasco and its regional implications are still evolving
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Recently, two completely different events demonstrated how sensitized Africans have become about Western attitudes and; American and European condescension towards toward them
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When President Zine Ben Ali was deposed, a new era of modern Tunisian history -- one filled with hope and frustration -- unfolded
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'Responsibility to Protect' is a doctrine which aims to end impunity for the perpetrators of atrocities such as those being committed in Syria. Gareth Evans, explains why the UN is now powerless to stop the bloodshed, and offers ideas on restoring consensus
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The Gaza conflict comes at an interesting time in Egyptian-Israeli relations. Cairo recently saw the Muslim Brotherhood candidate assume the Egyptian presidency, while in the past two years Israel has approved Egyptian military increases in the Sinai Peninsula
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The deeper reason for the heated response to 'Innocence of Muslims' from the Muslim world is not so much Western rhetoric but Western policy
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Ayaan Hirsi Ali, author of 'Infidel,' the political ideology embedded in Islam that makes no room for any criticism of its foundational father and sacred texts
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Shortly before the national elections, the Tunisian narrative shifted from the socio-economic crisis which fueled the revolt to religion
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When Antonius Nashaat had to flee his house following a business feud between Muslims and Christians, he had little faith the police would intervene to stop the violence
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Libya's first democratic election went comparatively smoothly. But it's what comes next that poses the greater challenge
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Mohammed Morsi has been Egypt's president for less than a month, and already senior clerics in his country and around the Islamic world are loudly calling for the demolition of the pyramids
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It is often said that the Arab Spring proves American support for Middle Eastern autocrats for more than half a century was wrong because the policy did not bring peace or stability. Nonsense
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While the world has become more peaceful for the first time since 2009, the Middle East and North Africa has now surpassed sub-Saharan Africa as the least peaceful region on earth
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Egypt's presidential election ought to be celebrated as a great success for the forces of democracy in Egypt and the Arab world
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Morocco's democratic deficit, too often abetted by allies, has contributed to an unsustainable status quo both at home and in Western Sahara
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We have seen Tuareg militants, previously employed by the regime of former Libyan leader Moammar Gadhafi, leave Libya with sizable stockpiles of weapons and returning to northern Mali, where they have successfully wrested control of the region away from the Malian government
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Whatever may be the eventual outcome in Syria, there is no denying the fact that for all practical purposes the dream of establishing democracy and the rule of law and the institution of human rights in the Arab World is almost over
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It was hoped that the Arab Spring would bring freedom and democracy to the Middle East and North Africa. However, continued unrest in Libya and Syria points to a potentially bleaker future for the region
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Tunisia is straining, pulled on one side by violence in the streets and campuses and on the other by political paralysis in parliament
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U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton heads to Cairo for a two-day visit that aims to give a hearty handshake to the new Islamist president and move to temper any radical moves by his government
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If we truly believe in the value of democracy, the value of freedom, and the power of the people's voice, we will support Egypt and its new president
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The presidential election in Egypt, won by the Muslim Brotherhood's Mohammed Morsi, challenges contemporary deniers and enablers who refuse to acknowledge the threat advancing Islamism poses to Israel and the West
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Recent Algerian elections are not a sign that the Arab Spring is coming to Algeria
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Are the changes in Tunisia deep and enduring, or simply cosmetic?
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Planners in the Egyptian military want to boost the old defense-industrial complex by cultivating new smaller scale projects that partner the Egyptian armed forces with a diverse portfolio of second- and third-tier foreign defense manufacturers
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Egyptian unrest is not Egypt's only problem as time runs out on financial issues
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Hundreds of fans of rival teams clashed after a match in a stadium in Port Said, Egypt killing at least 73 people and wounding hundreds others
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As the Cairo International Book Fair opens, a year of revolution has made its mark as a theme for writers and readers alike. Besides the usual cultural activities, a section this year is dedicated to the testimonies of the revolutionaries
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Egyptians are voting for what is hoped to be the first freely elected parliament in decades. Although an encouraging development, these elections do not yet signal a new dawn in Egyptian politics
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Journalist Joseph Mayton saw firsthand over 13 hours of detention in the new Egypt, a country where the military rules, the police and the torturers act as enforcers
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For Egypt's women, who make up 52 percent the country's eligible voters, voting is less fair than they had hoped
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Mistrust of Libya's interim administration is likely to deter tens of thousands of revolutionary fighters from complying with a massive new demobilization plan
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Mohamud Mohamed Ali, 21, was a high-school student when he fled the Somali capital, Mogadishu, in June 2009, in fear of being forcibly recruited into Al-Shabaab. His dangerous journey ultimately took him to South Africa
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Continuing unrest and xenophobia in Yemen have prompted an upsurge in the number of migrants and refugees returning to Somalia, with up to 6,000 reported to have travelled back across the Red Sea
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Middle East analyst Bayless Parsley examines the impact violent clashes between Egyptian protesters and security forces will have on upcoming parliamentary elections and how Egypt's Supreme Council of the Armed Forces plans to respond
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Demonstrations in Cairo's Tahrir square against Egypt's interim military rulers have reportedly left at least 33 people dead and more than 1,500 injured since they began
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Egyptians feel less safe from crime and worse off financially than before the revolution that toppled President Husni Mubarak, according to opinion polls as the country's transitional military government struggles to retain its legitimacy in the eyes of many Egyptians
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Millions of Egyptians will head to the polls on November 28th in the first parliamentary vote after a popular uprising ended Hosni Mubarak's 30-year rule
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Libyan dictator Moammar Gadhafi is finally rotting in the ground, ending the unsavory spectacle of his bloody corpse on public display in a refrigerated vegetable locker. A guy like him was lucky not to end up with his head on a stake
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The last year or so has seen a significant change in piracy activities, which has led to considerable successes for these terrors of the high seas
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For the Arab Spring it was Twitter; for the summer riots in London it was BlackBerry Messenger. The latest technology is helping to accelerate 'information cascades', where people make decisions based on what they see other people doing -- and getting away with
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By showing us the possibility of democracy in revolution, the Mediterranean has ignited a revolution in democracy, one that is redefining the meaning of both terms
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As Tunisians celebrated their first big step toward democracy, many feared it may be followed by another step back as the Islamic Ennahda Party is likely to emerge as the biggest vote getter, setting the stage for a possibly searing conflict over the role of religion in the nascent democracy
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It took Ahmed Fawzi, a College of Islamic Studies graduate, only a few hours after seeing a man robbed and killed by a group of criminals to buy a gun
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In the nine months since they assumed control, the generals ruling Egypt have managed to run up an abysmal human rights record as Husni Mubarak, whose toppling from power they had promised would usher in a new era of democracy and freedom
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Economic and social grievances at heart of surge in violence in the Egyptian-ruled Sinai Peninsula
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After decades of government malfeasance, Libya needs new political structures, a strong civil society, and an equitable economy
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One dictator less is good, the mission has been accomplished and whatever else is happening in Libya is just mundane
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The popular Arab Spring protests against tyrannical regimes originally brought hope for freedom and democracy in the region. However, even with marginal victories, like Qadhafi's death, the future of these countries remains extremely delicate and uncertain. Here's the latest update on the countries most affected by this year's Arab Spring uprisings
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In all the speculation about why the late Libyan ruler was assassinated, it seems strange that media commentators would not at least speculate that it was because more than a few world governments and leaders would not want to have risked his shooting off his mouth in a trial
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More than four decades after he seized power, and more than seven months after the civil war began that led to his ouster, Muammar al-Qaddafi is dead, forever removed from Libya's politics. Qaddafi's death alters but does not transform the situation in Libya
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The death of Libyan dictator Muammar Qadhafi marks the end of an era, both for the nation and its once-booming oil industry
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As rebel forces consolidated control of Tripoli in the last days of August, many pundits began speaking of a victory for the idea of humanitarian intervention. Yet even if the intervention does ultimately give birth to a stable and prosperous democracy, this outcome will not prove that intervention was the right choice in Libya
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Foreign policy realists and other critics likened the Libyan operation to the disastrous engagements of the early 1990s, arguing that humanitarian intervention is the wrong way to respond to intrastate violence and civil war. To some extent, widespread skepticism is understandable: foreign interventions inevitably face steep challenges. Yet such skepticism is unwarranted
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Since the start of the intervention in Libya, commentaries on the left have usually interpreted the action as Western imperialism. It was called an effort to seize control of Libya's enormous oil reserves, in the guise of humanitarian intervention
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A Harvard scholar points to medieval conquests as the basis for modern autocracy in the Middle East
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The Internet is enjoying explosive growth across the Middle East and North Africa, but that has made governments of the region more fearful than ever of the on-line community
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The task of writing Egypt's new constitution will be in the sole hands of the Islamists after liberals and leftists said they were opting out of a process they say is destined to be dominated by the Muslim Brotherhood and Salafists
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More than a year into the Arab Spring, women get more of a voice in Tunisia, Libya, but Egypt seems to be marching backwards
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The Arabs' exceptionalism was becoming not just a human disaster but a moral one. Then, a frustrated Tunisian fruit vendor summoned his fellows to a new history. The third Arab awakening came in the nick of time, and it may still usher in freedom
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Across the Middle East and North Africa, honor killings are seemingly on the rise
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The on-again, off-again bridge linking Egypt to Saudi Arabia via the Straits of Tiran has come back to life
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Islamist movements were more successful than any other parties in the recent parliamentary elections in Egypt and Tunisia, prompting some observers to accuse them of 'stealing the revolutions'
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Although many challenges lie ahead, Ennahda's victory in Tunisia shows that the country is starting to work like a real democracy
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Unlike the death of Osama bin Laden, the demise of Moammar Gadhafi cannot be chalked up as an unquestioned achievement of President Obama as he seeks political arguments for re-election next year. By choice, the American role was secondary, even inelegently described as 'leading from behind'
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It may be a good time to remind President Obama of oil's importance to economic security, and the role that wartime leadership and image play in getting your hands on it post-victory. He can't just quietly outsource and downplay war because it's icky, then call dibs on victory, as he has just done with Libya. Something has to give
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Forgive me if I don't join in the euphoric Hallelujah Chorus celebrating the demise of Moammar Gadhafi. Oh, I'm happy he's dead, but ...
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When you get a chance to have one less Gaddafi in the world, you should take it
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After Muammar Gaddafi's demise, the future of Libya's relationship with the United States remains uncertain
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Tyrants such as Muammar Gaddafi and Saddam Hussein seal their own fate
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Libya may have to turn to Asian countries such as China and India for long term financial help as also for construction and white collar workers
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The withdrawal from Iraq creates enormous strategic complexities rather than closure. While the complexities in Libya are real but hardly strategic, the two events share certain characteristics and are instructive
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The death of Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi is prompting reactions from inside the White House and outside its front gates as tourists and passersby share in expressing their opinions
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Libyans are celebrating the death of their former leader Muammar Gaddafi. When news of the former dictator's capture spread and even before confirmation of his death, the joy of liberation from his 42-year iron rule was felt
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One legacy of attacking Libya is the 20,000 surface-to-air missiles that have gone missing
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Arab economies are as varied as the region's politics -- from poor Yemen, to much richer Libya, to the very wealthy gulf states, with countries such as Egypt, Tunisia, Syria and others being something of a median. Yet the performances of these economies are as critical to the long term success of the Arab Spring as the region's laws
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