Regions and Countries

Ending the Death Dance Ending the Death Dance

Israel and Palestine will not find peace until both have security and sovereignty.

Apr 11, 2002 / Feature / Richard Falk

An Uneasy Peace An Uneasy Peace

Afghan women are free of the Taliban, but liberation is still a distant dream.

Apr 11, 2002 / Feature / Jan Goodwin

Where Are the Peaceniks? Where Are the Peaceniks?

Do Not Employ Arabs, Enemies Should Not Be Offered a Livelihood and We Will Assist Those Who Do Not Provide Work For Arabs are just a few of the slogans covering billboards throug...

Apr 11, 2002 / Neve Gordon

Internationals on the Front Lines Internationals on the Front Lines

As the Israeli army continues the second week of its military reoccupation of the Palestinian-controlled towns of the West Bank, a group of internationals is playing a role of so...

Apr 11, 2002 / Feature / Charmaine Seitz

An Open Letter to General Ariel Sharon An Open Letter to General Ariel Sharon

Sir,

Apr 10, 2002 / Breyten Breytenbach

US Jews Cannot Acquiesce to Sharon’s Monstrous Behavior US Jews Cannot Acquiesce to Sharon’s Monstrous Behavior

What does it mean to be Jewish?

Apr 9, 2002 / Column / Robert Scheer

Lying in State Lying in State

How cool is Jennifer Harbury? She is currently arguing her own case before the Supreme Court, demanding the right to sue the government because, she maintains, its leaders delibe...

Apr 4, 2002 / Column / Eric Alterman

Twenty Years On Twenty Years On

Here we are, twenty years on, and the reports of the Israeli army smashing its way through Palestinian towns remind me of what came out of Lebanon as Sharon and his invading army...

Apr 4, 2002 / Column / Alexander Cockburn

The Road Not Yet Taken The Road Not Yet Taken

Even as the Middle East plunged deeper into the maelstrom of fear, hatred, violence and despair, recent diplomatic developments, ironically, made the conditions for achieving peac...

Apr 4, 2002 / The Editors

View From Beirut View From Beirut

First, the Arab League summit here in Beirut was chaos. Then it was the nearest to Arab unity that the Middle East has seen since the collapse of the Ottoman Empire. The chaos, of ...

Apr 4, 2002 / Robert Fisk

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