Down with the Muslim Brotherhood ! Should they be called a terrorist organisation? Alain Gresh, 15 May Pure coincidence? Almost at the same moment, the French and American presidents have come out strongly against political Islam. While Donald Trump and his administration are (...) Yemen: Taiz, Martyred and Forgotten City Mustafa Naji, 14 May Taiz is the name of a city in South-West Yemen and of the country’s most populous governorate, with its 4.5 million inhabitants, 500 000 in the regional capital alone. Although it is still the theatre of fierce fighting, five (...) Sport in the Gulf Countries: Naturalize to Win Raphaël Le Magoariec, 8 May To put together winning national teams, the Gulf countries naturalise young foreigners. This common practice is looked upon with a jaundiced eye by the international bodies. On 1 February 2019 in Abu Dhabi, Bassem (...) Moroccan Counterterrorism Policy and Its Blind Spots Alexandra Fokina, 2 May Although Morocco currently appears to pursue one of the most effective counterterrorism policies in the Arab world due to its extensive international cooperation and, as its authorities claim, passive (...) Migrations, a Vanishing Horizon Mohamed Samih Beji Okkaz, 29 April Not once since the first humans took their initial steps, discovering their environment, have the flows of migration ceased. They have developed along with the evolution of humanity, and corresponded to its risks and needs. Causes have been (...) Egyptian Day Laborers in Jordan. Anything to Make a Living Migrations, a Vanishing Horizon Ammar Ahmed Al-Shouqairi, 28 April Sometimes settled in Jordan for decades, the 200,000 Egyptian workers struggle every day to find work that will give them enough to survive . . . until the (...) Libya. When Haftar Obliterates Years of Diplomacy Jalel Harchaoui, 26 April On April 4, Khalifa Haftar launched a military offensive into Tripolitania, the country’s northwestern province, also the most densely populated one. After three weeks of fighting, the 25,000 soldiers of the (...) Egypt. The Permanent Coup Bahey Eldin Hassan, 15 April The Egyptian Parliament is expected to adopt earlier this week a constitutional reform that will eradicate the latest achievements of the 2011 revolution and allow Abdel Fattah Al-Sisi to remain in power until. . . 2030. Throughout the six years that (...) Biography An Algerian Named Abdelaziz Bouteflika Jean-Pierre Sereni, 11 April After twenty years in office, Abdelaziz Bouteflika has been obliged to resign the presidency of Algeria. Let us look back on the life of a man which merges with the history of his country. It is hard to imagine behind the inert, (...) Syrian Students in the Maze of German Universities Migrations, a Vanishing Horizon Yassin Swehat, 11 April Seven hundred thousand Syrian refugees live in Germany, more than half of whom are under 25 years of age, according to the German Office for University Exchanges. What do (...) Sudan, an Unexpected Haven for Syrian Refugees Migrations, a Vanishing Horizon Jenny Gustaffson, 9 April With most other doors firmly closed to them, Syrians escaping the war have found a welcome respite in Sudan. First out was Egypt, in the summer of 2013. Then came Jordan and (...) Egypt. “Life has become unbearable” Migrations, a Vanishing Horizon Nada Arafat, 8 April Arabian Desert, in eastern Egypt. The Abaddeh have suffered the upheavals of climate change, “modernity” and state policies. In recent decades, they have become foreigners in their own (...) 0 | 12 | 24 | 36 | 48 | 60 | 72 | 84 | 96 | ... | 168