2011, the year Arab leaders gave some amazingly weird speeches
The speeches differ in purpose and content, but one thing is common between them: They all came as a reaction to the people’s unexpected decision to demand that their leaders step down.
The speeches differ in purpose and content, but one thing is common between them: They all came as a reaction to the people’s unexpected decision to demand that their leaders step down.
In March after news reports surfaced on women having been tortured during their detentions, Amnesty International gathered the testimonies of women protesters subjected to forced “virginity tests” and wrote to SCAF requesting an investigation.
However, Gulf OPEC delegates told Reuters that Iran would harm itself if it disrupts the flow of oil from the Strait of Hormuz,.
Condemning the Christmas Day bombings in Nigeria as senseless is self delusion. There is method to Boko Haram's madness.
Islamist parties have done well in elections this year after uprisings which overthrew leaders of Tunisia, Egypt and Libya.
Iran still planning to execute Sakineh Mohammadi Ashtiani, but is debating how to do it.
An observant IDF soldier may have prevented a major terrorist attack, in what soldiers and commanders called a “Hanukkah miracle.
At least 60 people, including 23 soldiers, have been killed in the fighting since last week.
A High Court decision about what to do with rocks from quarries throws an interesting light on the relations between Israel and PA.
Many Egyptians believe the army is no longer fit to manage security on the ground and carry out difficult reforms at a time of political and economic crisis.