Archive

To Talk or Not To Talk?—That is The Question

Steven Brooke and I have received much criticism from other conservatives about our analysis of the Muslim Brotherhood. One of them is Joshua Muravchik of the American Enterprise

Bhutto: the new Chalabi

By projecting Benazir Bhutto as the future saviour of crisis-ridden Pakistan, the Bush White House is repeating the blunder it made five years ago by presenting Ahmad Chalabi as the

Farewell Journalists syndication’s staircase

Really Farewell Journalists Syndication’s staircase down Cairo , you were the Hyde Park of not only Cairo but whole Egypt , the place where our voices would be heard even

Egyptian police order 22 Muslim Brotherhood members to be released

Egyptian police have ordered the release of 22 members of the country’s most powerful opposition group,

‘Black sheep’ participate in political debate

From my spot at the end of the queue I wondered how long it would take to get my boarding pass. The airport terminal was bustling with people

Pakistan: Yet another US foreign policy calamity

After Iraq fiasco, fighting the war without end in Afghanistan, creating frenzy about Iran’s nuclear weapons ambitions

El Erian Welcomes Jihad Group Reviews

Dr. Essam El-Erian, a top leader in the Muslim Brotherhood (MB), welcomed the reviews carried out and declared by the Islamic Jihad group leaders.

Islamic Group in Lebanon Urges MPs Participate to Defuse Presidential Crisis

Ali Ammar, the chairman of the political office of The Islamic Group, accled on Lebanese members of parliament to " be up to the responsibility and take part in the

POMED Notes: The Muslim Brotherhood’s Party Platform

The Carnegie Endowment for International Peace and the Elliot School for International Affairs hosted an event on Thursday evening, focusing on the controversial draft party platform released by the Egyptian

Young Brothers in Cyberspace

In September 2007, the Society of Muslim Brothers, Egypt’s largest organized political force, released a draft political party platform to a select group of around 50 Egyptian intellectuals. The response