• Home
  • About
    • Mission
    • Who We Are
    • TF History
    • Submissions
    • Contact
  • Lloyd Investigative Fund
  • Donate
  • Subscribe to Newsletter
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
Toward Freedom
  • Our Investigations
  • Africa
  • Americas
  • Asia
  • Europe
  • West Asia
  • Reviews

West Asia

The War on Palestinian Memory

Ramzy Baroud April 7, 2011 Ramzy Baroud

Palestinian citizens of Israel must have been proud of the fact that their collective tenacity always proved stronger than any Israeli attempt at dislocating them from their rightful historical narrative.

Tahrir Square

For the Love of Egypt: When Besieged Palestinians Danced

Ramzy Baroud March 31, 2011 Ramzy Baroud

A dear friend of mine from Gaza told me that he hadn’t slept for days. “I am so worried about Egypt, I have only been feeding on cigarettes and coffee.” My friend and I talked for hours that day in early February.

Noam Chomsky: Democracy, Arab Uprisings and Oil in the Middle East

Stefan Simanowitz March 15, 2011 Stefan Simanowitz

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

“There is basically no significant change in the fundamental traditional conception that if we can control Middle East energy resources, then we can control the world," says Noam Chomsky.

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu

Mixed Messages: Arabs Challenge Israeli Hasbara

Ramzy Baroud March 7, 2011 Ramzy Baroud

When the Libyan people took on their reviled dictator, Moammar Gadhafi, Israeli officials seemed puzzled by the alarming and unprecedented trend of popular awakenings in the Arab world.

Experiments in Democracy: Egypt, Tunisia and the US

Joseph Gainza February 23, 2011 Joseph Gainza

Events in the Middle East over the last nine years, but especially in the last month give us an opportunity to examine how best to establish democracy. Analysis of what has recently taken place in Tunisia and Egypt can be measured against the ongoing tragedies of Iraq and Afghanistan.

Will Washington Allow True Democracy to Take Root in Egypt?

Stefan Simanowitz February 16, 2011 Stefan Simanowitz

While Washington undoubtedly had made contingency plans in preparation for the time when aging strongmen such as Hosni Mubarak stepped down, they had clearly not been prepared for the speed, force and direction of change.

Posts navigation

« 1 … 64 65 66 … 88 »

SIGN UP FOR OUR WEEKLY NEWSLETTER

    Trending

    • Derailing the Engine of Liberty
    • Time to Reverse Course and Change the Conversation from Doomsday to Peace Day
    • Remembering Armistice Day
    • Commentary – The Unfinished Business of the Pan African Congress
    • Host of What’s Going On? Sandy Baird from Burlington, VT is joined by guest Eric Agnero, commentator currently living in Burlington from Ivory Coast, to discuss the Niger Coup and ongoing events in Africa.

    Copyright Toward Freedom 2019