The Dissenters
Amos Schocken, the paper’s patrician publisher and owner, is apt to tell disgruntled readers, “It seems that Haaretz is just not for you.”Photographs by Michal Chelbin In the early days of the uprising in Egypt, the Web site of the journal Foreign Policy published a list of the ten world leaders “who are freaking out the most.” Coming in first, ahead of all the nerve-racked autocrats who had reaso
Alastair Crooke · Permanent Temporariness: The Palestine Papers
It was in 2003 that I realised something fundamental had changed. The door to the room in which I was sitting flew open. In stalked a figure still dressed in a dark overcoat and scarf. He evidently could contain himself no longer. I was in Downing Street with the prime minister’s foreign affairs adviser, David Manning; the overcoated figure bursting into our meeting was Jack Straw. He wanted to te
Libyan Rebels Said to Debate Seeking U.N. Airstrikes (Published 2011)
New volunteer fighters loyal to the opposition movement attended their first day of training at a base in Benghazi, in eastern Libya, on Tuesday.Credit...Lynsey Addario for The New York Times BENGHAZI, Libya � In a sign of mounting frustration among rebel leaders over Col. Muammar el-Qaddafi’s diminished but unyielding grip on power, rebel leaders here are debating whether to ask for Western airst
British Shift on Muslims Is Ominous (Published 2011)
LONDON — When Maajid Nawaz is asked what message Britain’s Muslims are finding in Prime Minister David Cameron’s proclamation of the failure of state multiculturalism here, the answer isn’t upbeat. Mr. Nawaz is a British political scientist of Pakistani origin and former Islamist who founded the anti-extremist think tank Quilliam. His response comes with the authority of a man who changed his view
French Aid Bolsters Libyan Revolt (Published 2011)
PARIS � France is moving quickly to side with the forces trying to overthrow the Libyan leader, Col. Muammar el-Qaddafi, sending planes on Monday with aid and doctors to eastern Libya. The French prime minister, François Fillon, said that two French planes were flying on Monday to the eastern city of Benghazi, the revolt’s birthplace, with doctors, nurses, medicines and medical equipment. “It will
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Labor and the future of the Egyptian revolution
Oman's Days of Rage
Libya's anti-Gaddafi rebels gather sparse forces for battles ahead
Gaddafi tells the media: 'All my people love me. They would die to protect me'
Will slow and steady win the race?
Hosni Mubarak barred from leaving Egypt