By Reem Abdellatif When I walk into Tahrir Square alone these days, carrying my notebook, I try to remain calm, act like I belong and move with the cascading crowds. If you seem scared or intimidated, they smell your fear. Like other female reporters, I have grown accustomed to being constantly on guard while doing […]
Sexual Violence: Fear and Loathing in Egypt
Filed Under: Middle East Tagged With: Alexandria, Cairo, Egypt, gang rape, Morsi, Tahrir Square
Arab Winter: US-Backed Military Junta in Egypt Was Always The Plan
Patrick Henningsen | There will be no help on the way from the beacons of democracy in the west.
Filed Under: Middle East, Patrick Henningsen Tagged With: Ampal-American Israel Corporation, Arab Spring, Arish–Ashkelon pipeline, CANVAS, East Mediterranean Gas Company, Egypt, George Soros, Israel, Michael Bloomberg, Military junta, mubarak, National Endowment for Democracy, Obama, Occupy, Occupy Wall Street, OPTOR!, smart power, Soros, Tahrir Square, USAID, Zuccotti Park
