Tuesday, March 23, 2010
Sa'ib `Uraykat
Saudi King: Gaurdian of the IKEA store in the kingdom
Why Israel's years are numbered
Pew Polls
Monday, March 22, 2010
AIPAC, J Street, what is the difference anway
New York Times foreign coverage rules
Adonis (Part II)
Israel: as a "secular democracy"
Iyad `Allawi: and Shi`ite sectarianism in the Middle East
Moussavi groupies for Israel
Holy sex segregation
harsh treatment
It is all for you, Jamal Mubarak
Sterilizing poor Egyptian women
Nicole Kidman in Iraq
Prostraters before he House of Saud
The lousy Muslim Brotherhood
Walid Jumblat calls me "crazy"
Sunday, March 21, 2010
Iraqi elections
Butrus Harb
From Megan Stack's forthcoming book
Israeli killings
Megan Stack
Hamas: in the footsteps of Fath
Anthony Shadid: in the footsteps of Thomas Friedman?
This will not be a headline in the New York Times
Hizbullah and UAE
Shooting homosexuals in Lebanese army barracks?
Another Lebanese genius-crook
Look at this Palestinian boy
Lebanon's runaway maids
Kissinger and population control
Biden in Israel
Facebook does not like Dalal Al-Mughrabi
Adonis
Ethan Bronner's sources in one article
Look how the New York Times make it a purely legal matter
“Who proved that these men were guilty?” No one answered because Commander Zazai had just touched on the crux of the legal debate that has raged for nearly a decade in the United States: Does the United States have the legal right to hold, indefinitely without charge or trial, people captured on the battlefield? His question also exposed a fundamental disagreement between the Afghans and the American military about whether people had been fairly detained. This is the latest chapter in America’s tortuous effort to repair the damage done over the last nine years by a troubled, overcrowded detention system that often produced more insurgents rather than reforming them. The problems were similar in the huge sweeps of suspected insurgents in Iraq."