Los Angeles Times | Move to shelter 3 Americans points up US rift with Egypt Los Angeles Times The three workers for a democracy group seeking refuge at the US Embassy in Cairo have been barred from leaving Egypt and fear for their safety. Sam LaHood, left, with his father, Transportation Secretary Ray LaHood. The younger LaHood is one of three ... US Embassy in Cairo Shields 3 Americans With Americans holed up in Cairo embassy, Egypt's lobbyists in DC quit White House adopts moderate tone against Egypt |
New York Times | Egypt boosts aid to wounded protesters, but many still suffer MiamiHerald.com By Mohannad Sabry CAIRO — Egypt is stepping up efforts to treat thousands of wounded revolutionaries, but many of the injured say they've yet to receive compensation and feel their sacrifices for democracy are going unnoticed by the transitional ... Commemorating the First Anniversary of the Egyptian Revolution From Several ... How the US Should Deal With the New Egypt Egypt's Military Seeks Advice on Early Handing of Power to Civilians |
Boston.com | A year later, Egyptian neighborhood awaits justice Boston.com 20, 2012 photo, Egyptian butcher Mohammed al-Sayid points to bullet holes in the wall of his shop in Cairo, Egypt. One year after uprising that toppled President Hosni Mubarak, residents of the poor neighborhood of Al-Zawiya al-Hamra, where police ... |
Daily Beast | Egypt's Foreign Ministry says Cairo has ended contract with US lobbyists Washington Post CAIRO — Egypt's Foreign Ministry said Sunday it has ended a contract with three Washington lobbying firms to cut expenses, denying reports that the Americans were the ones to sever the contract. The rupture occurred as Cairo faces criticism from ... Egypt says it ended US lobbyists' contract Beltway Lobbyists Drop Egypt's Government as Client American Detainees in Egypt Include a U.S. Cabinet Member's Son |
Scoop.co.nz | Egypt Called Major Hub of Illegal Ivory Trade Voice of America January 30, 2012 Egypt Called Major Hub of Illegal Ivory Trade Joe DeCapua A new report names Egypt as the center of illegal ivory trade and smuggling in Africa. With the political unrest of the Arab Spring, illegal ivory outlets and workshops have ... Illegal ivory trade booms during Egypt's Arab Spring |
Egypt researchers bet on solar energy with 'Solar House Complex' project Al-Masry Al-Youm The Solar House Complex project is about to be launched and will tackle households around Egypt in remote areas deprived of energy and water to improve the residents' quality of life. “The locations for the solar house complexes were primarily selected ... |
Wall Street Journal | Egypt Seeks to Smooth Ties With US Wall Street Journal By CHARLES LEVINSON and MATT BRADLEY Relations between the longtime allies have hit a new low following an Egyptian government raid on pro-democracy and human-rights groups and travel bans imposed on several of their American employees, threatening an ... Egypt will continue its privatisation programme: Minister of planning Egypt's military seeks to bolster ties with US amid tensions over raids on NGOs Egypt vows to continue privatization deals, says minister |
Egypt's feminist union undergoing reincarnation UPI.com By Jessica Gray CAIRO, Egypt (WOMENSENEWS)--Grassroots organizations have been flowering in Egypt's first post-revolutionary year and at least one is coming back to life. The Egyptian Feminist Union, first founded in 1923, was shuttered just shy of 30 ... |
The National | Why Egypt's revolution will take a little longer The National An Egyptian woman studies her ballot paper in a polling station in Cairo on Sunday during the first round of the Shura Council elections. Drafting the country's constitution is a delicate balancing act between the historically abused power of the ... Egypt ends first day vote for upper house elections Egypt votes ... again? Opinion: Sitting on the edge |
Daily Beast | Freed Egyptian Blogger Vows to Keep Up His Opposition to the Ruling Generals Daily Beast Mikael Nabil—atheist, fan of Israel, conscientious objector—is always the odd man out in Egypt, and when the military assumed power last year, they locked him up right away. Now he's out and kicking up a ruckus by condemning the protestors he says ... |