September 2010
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Learning how to lead a successful married life has become more…

Just got off a phone call. Another friend was laid off todayI haven’t read Al

  • Mohamed Badei, the newly-elected supreme guide of the Muslim Brotherhood, uses his first week in office to issue a series of conflicting statements, reports Gamal Essam El-Din Wall to wall Dina Ezzat examines the debate over the two walls on Egypt’s eastern borders No interference The Nagaa Hammadi attack attracted widespread condemnation from abroad.
  • The government, however, insists it is an exclusively domestic concern, reports Doaa El-Bey Banking on people power Nasserist MP Hamdeen Sabbahi plans to contest the presidential elections as a “popular candidate”.
  • He explains his strategy to Amira Howeidy Hope collapsing It’s not enough to have thousands of people suffering from cancer.
  • Now they find themselves forced to do without tried and trusted help until further notice, Reem Leila reports Testing the veil ALTHOUGH the Supreme Administrative Court has lifted the ban on the niqab students are still banned from examination rooms after arriving in face veils, reports Mohamed Abdel-Baky SOS from local industries Local industries continue to suffer the repercussions of the international financial crisis, Mona El-Fiqi reports Conspicuous failure From rich sounding promises, Obama’s Israel-Palestine policy appears reduced to simply managing, not resolving, the conflict, writes Khaled Amayreh in the West Bank Date of no significance An expired parliament and presidency make no difference to inter-Palestinian discourse, writes Saleh Al-Naami Lebanon mourns A plane crash plunged Lebanon into mourning mixed with speculation this week, reports Lucy Fielder in Beirut Biden fails in Iraq Shia determination to keep former Baathists out of Iraq’s next elections has dealt a blow to Washington’s desire for their rehabilitation, writes Salah Hemeid Turkey scores against Israel The lesson of a recent diplomatic spat is that Tel Aviv needs Ankara much more than Ankara needs Tel Aviv, writes Mustafa El-Labbad More than they can chew Gamal Nkrumah examines the ramifications of the three-pronged rebellion bedevilling the Yemeni authorities Creating new heroes Faced with a resurgent Al-Qaeda in Yemen the Obama administration seems to have learned nothing, writes Graham Usher in New York Desert quagmire Yemen’s slide into chaos is sending shock waves throughout the region and even the world, documents Mohamed Hafez Where’s our Mandela.
  • Singular, inspiring and resolute leadership is above all what the Arab and Islamic world needs, writes Aijaz Zaka Syed Let there be love Two journalists, two women, two world views.
  • Osama Kamal joins in the coffee ritual Hope against hepatitis C A new centre for treating hepatitis C is offering new hope to patients, but ways of combating the threat effectively have still to be found, writes Ahmed Abu Ghazala Marriage: a first-aid guide Learning how to lead a successful married life has become more necessary than ever, reports Ghada Abdel-Kader Again Algeria After ousting Cameroon in the Africa Cup of Nations, Egypt will meet a familiar foe in the semi-finals.

Full Story: Learning how to lead a successful married life has become more…

Summary of “Weak infrastructure plans limit Africa financing - AU”

Greeted a friend whom i havent seen for years. It looks like a good day today. The talk today was pretty refreshing. I haven’t read Engineering News for a while but here is an interesting article.

  • It is easy to have funds needed for infrastructure projects,” Elham Ibrahim, the AU commissioner for infrastructure and energy, told reporters on the sidelines of the 53-member organisation’s annual summit.
  • Our role is to support them,” Ibrahim said, adding that her department was spearheading the standardisation of rail gauges across the continent to allow for seamless train travel.
  • The official said they were also pushing for the implementation of the 1999 Yamossoukro Accord, which called for the liberalisation of air transport on the continent.
  • Cairo Dakar Djibouti AU Democratic Republic Of Congo Djibouti Ethiopia Kenya Clear Infrastructure Energy Energy Generation Projects Energy Sectors Energy Supply Soft Finance Elham Ibrahim This article contains no Comments Cancel Comment Required Fields Please enter the text you see in the above image.
  • Kenya plans open-ended green energy fund - government World Bank plans to scale up African energy funding Diesel engine group opens sales office in Kenya Eastern Africa Submarine Cable System, East Africa Latest Breaking News.
  • Grinaker-LTA MD Neil Cloete steps down SA’s renewable sector could create over 145 000 jobs by 2020 Inflation a bigger worry than strong rand economist Eskom prepares Maroga answering affidavit South Africans upbeat about World Cup but analysts warn.
  • Zuma errs on the side of economic-policy stability at Davos Eskom hopes to accelerate SWH roll-out as it doubles.

Full Story: Weak infrastructure plans limit Africa financing - AU

In SoccerAmerica.com,” Algeria-Egypt clash proves Orwell right “

Just got off a phone call. It looks like a good day today. The football game last night was great! I haven’t read SoccerAmerica.com for a while but here is an interesting article.

  • The two countries are old opponents, but there has been very recent bad blood (that is, I’m afraid, the correct word) between them in the World Cup qualifiers for South Africa.
  • When Algeria traveled to Cairo in November its bus was stoned, and three players were injured.
  • Egypt’s 2-0 win forced a playoff game, which was played at a neutral site, Sudan.
  • But the passion needed to vent itself again, and there were more incidents in both Algeria — where Egyptian businesses were attacked — and in Cairo.
  • So when the African Nations Cup, being played in Angola, managed to arrange itself to produce yet another meeting between the two sides, apprehension was already in the air.
  • The Angolan authorities hastened to let everyone know that all would be well and we were reassured with the phrase that has become so familiar at soccer events over the past two decades, “enhanced security measures.”.

Full Story: Algeria-Egypt clash proves Orwell right