Egypt’s military ruler warned of “extremely grave” consequences if the turbulent nation does not pull through its current crisis and urged voters to turn out for landmark parliamentary elections starting Monday.
Egypt military chief warns of ‘extremely grave’ consequences of crisis – Haaretz Daily Newspaper | Israel News
November 27, 2011
What next for Gambian President Jammeh? – Opinion – Al Jazeera English
November 27, 2011
What next for Gambian President Jammeh? – Opinion – Al Jazeera English.
Gambians re-elected Yahya Jammeh, the leader of the Alliance for Patriotic Reorientation and Construction (APRC), as president on Thursday to serve another five-year term of office.
He won 72 per cent of the total votes cast. His two opponents, lawyer Ousainou Darboe, candidate of the United Democratic Party (UDP), received 17 per cent, and Hamat Bah, an independent candidate who is backed by four parties collectively called “the United Front”, received 11 per cent.
Clinton: UNESCO should think again before granting Palestinian membership – Haaretz Daily Newspaper | Israel News
October 6, 2011
U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton said on Wednesday that the UN cultural agency UNESCO should “think again” on plans to vote on Palestinian membership, noting that such a move could cause the United States to cut funds for the group.
Pambazuka – Palestine and Western Sahara
October 6, 2011
Pambazuka – Palestine and Western Sahara.
‘Little is said about the wall that the United States has raised on the Mexican border and little is said of the fences in Ceuta and Melilla. Almost nothing is spoken of the wall in the West Bank, which perpetuates Israel’s occupation of Palestinian lands, and yet it will be a little over 15 times longer than the Berlin wall. And nothing, nothing at all, is spoken of the wall of Morocco that has perpetuated Morocco’s occupation of the Western Sahara for 20 years. This wall, land-mined from end to end and guarded by thousands of soldiers from end to end, measures 60 times longer than the Berlin wall. Why are these walls so high-flown and so mute?













