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CULTURE: Poor Patronage Killing Arab Cinema
IRAQ: Women Miss Saddam
IRAQ: Elections Bring Joy and Uncertainty
IRAQ: Secular Candidates Have Their Best Chance
IRAQ: Are Kurds' Days of Kingmaking Over?
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MIDEAST: An Unlikely Collision Takes Place
CULTURE: Poor Patronage Killing Arab Cinema
MIDEAST: Israel Lands in Public Relations Nightmare
US-ISRAEL: Tiff or Tipping Point?
EGYPT: Population Growth Overtakes Literacy Rise
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MIDEAST: An Unlikely Collision Takes Place
Analysis by Jerrold Kessel and Pierre Klochendler
JERUSALEM - In the middle of last week, it seemed that the old cliché about the light at the end of the dark Middle East tunnel was being confirmed: the U.S. had successfully cajoled both Israel and the Palestinian Authority into beginning to talk again.
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CULTURE: Poor Patronage Killing Arab Cinema
By Mohammed Omer
ROTTERDAM - Arab cinema, which had a promising presence at international film festivals during the 1990s, may now be going through a declining phase for lack of patronage.
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MIDEAST: Israel Lands in Public Relations Nightmare
By Mel Frykberg
JERSUSALEM - Israeli riot police and soldiers have, since Friday, sealed off the Al Aqsa mosque, Islam’s third holiest shrine, restricting entry to women and Palestinian men over 50.
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US-ISRAEL: Tiff or Tipping Point?
Analysis by Jim Lobe*
WASHINGTON - "Condemn" is not a word that rolls trippingly off the tongue of a U.S. politician addressing anything having to do with actions, however objectionable, by Israel.
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IRAQ: Women Miss Saddam
By Abdu Rahman and Dahr Jamail*
BAGHDAD - Under Saddam Hussein, women in government got a year's maternity leave; that is now cut to six months. Under the Personal Status Law in force since Jul. 14, 1958, when Iraqis overthrew the British-installed monarchy, Iraqi women had most of the rights that Western women do.
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EGYPT: Population Growth Overtakes Literacy Rise
By Cam McGrath
LUXOR - Literacy programmes are teaching millions of Egyptians to read, but are struggling to keep up with the country's high population growth.
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MIDEAST: Building Settlements, Not Peace
By Jerrold Kessel and Pierre Klochendler
JERUSALEM - "The best laid-schemes o' mice an' men gang aft a-gley" (Scottish for 'going wrong').
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EGYPT: U.N. Slams Abuse of Emergency Law
By William Fisher
NEW YORK - Despite diplomatic maneuvering designed to block any review of its human rights record, a United Nations special rapporteur has told the U.N. Human Rights Council that proposed changes in Egypt's constitution "would create a permanent legal state of emergency".
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MIDEAST: Iran, Israel Spoiling for a Fight?
Analysis by Mel Frykberg
RAMALLAH - Iran and Israel appear to be spoiling for a fight, going by recent belligerent statements emanating from several regional capitals.
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RIGHTS: Middle East Women Ahead But Not Home
By Sanjay Suri*- IPS/TerraViva
UNITED NATIONS - Male leaders fail to break the Mideast impasse. Enter women from Israel and the Palestinian territories working together. And… it would have been nice to say they succeeded where the men failed.
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MIDEAST: Israeli Left Emerges From Coma Amid Atrocities
By Mel Frykberg
SHEIKH JARRAH, Occupied East Jerusalem - Amid the wave of violence that swept through the occupied Palestinian West Bank, including East Jerusalem, over the last few days, there are signs that the Israeli left may be emerging from its collective coma.
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IRAQ: Elections Bring Joy and Uncertainty
By Mohammed A. Salih
WASHINGTON - The holding of Iraq's third parliamentary elections on Sunday has generated a sense of satisfaction in Washington, but there is a feeling of anxiety about how the post-election negotiation process to form a new government might proceed.
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Q&A: 'Israeli Siege Causing De-development of Gaza'
David Cronin interviews MAHMOUD ABU RAHMA, Gazan human rights worker
BRUSSELS - For the first time since September 2006, Mahmoud Abu Rahma, a leading figure in the Palestinian human rights group Al Mezan, has been granted permission to travel outside Gaza.
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MIDEAST: An Unlikely Collision Takes Place
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HEALTH-UGANDA: EU Supports Law Threatening Access to Medicines
CULTURE: Poor Patronage Killing Arab Cinema
MALAYSIA: Creation of Commercial Hospital Wings a Mistake -Critics
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HEALTH-UGANDA: EU Supports Law Threatening Access to Medicines
MEXICO: Consumers on the Offensive
HAITI: Caribbean Unites Behind Recovery Plans
BIODIVERSITY: Lucrative Shark Trade Under Scrutiny
SINGAPORE: As Casino Opens, Watch for Its Social Impact Begins
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A WIN-WIN PLAN FOR ICELAND, BRITAIN AND THE NETHERLANDS
By Hazel Henderson
MOSCOW AND HAVANA: FRIENDS FOREVER?
By Leonardo Padura
THE DECLINE OF SOCIAL DEMOCRACY
By Ignacio Ramonet
TURKEY: DEEPENING DEMOCRACY OR NEW AUTHORITARIANISM?
By Ilter Turan
CHINA'S NEOCOLONIALISM
By Walden Bello
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