Articles from the author

I may upset few of my colleagues and, maybe, as well as readers by saying that I welcome the report of the United Nations Secretary-General, Kofi Anan on events in Jenin and other Palestinian cities. But I believe it is worth taking the risk.

In Monaco, money has no smell, it just flows

British government has vehemently defended Prime Minister Tony Blair's decision to invite Syrian President Bashar Al Assad and rejected criticism, mainly from traditionally pro-Israel British personalities as baseless and narrow-minded.

At least 42 Members of Parliament (MPs) in Britain have signed a number of Early Day Motions (EDM) criticising Israel's brutal policy in the Occupied Territories (OT) and its violation of international laws.

A group of 32 expatriate Iraqis representing opposition political trends in their country, have been meeting in London to finalise a 79-page document which intends to shape the future of post-Saddam Hussain Iraq.

No British Prime Minster can afford to be seen, or to be accused of being anti-American, not even the current PM, Tony Blair.

"If the United States coughs, we catch cold," the Governor of Bank of England, Sir Eddie George said once. His comments, as you might have already guessed, were relating to the likely impacts of any form of U.S. economic recession on Europe, and indeed the world.

A flare up in the conflict with Iraq is likely to cost London £1 billion and threaten up to 46,000 jobs, according to Ken Livingston, London's mayor.

At last the United States administration has made a statement criticising Israel's brutal action against the Palestine National Authority president's headquarters, Al Muqata'a in Ramallah. But it took U.S. President George Walker Bush five days to criticise Israel for the first time over its destruction of the compound.

Israeli youth's refusal to enlist marks first crack

A leading legal expert, Belgian solicitor Michael Vertraeten affirmed that the time will come, "maybe sooner than people think" to bring Israeli Premier Ariel Sharon to justice for the crimes committed in 1982 at Sabra and Shatila refugee camps in Beirut.

Lebanese outfit will go down in history as the force that largely helped spread unprecedented misery in Syria