بن ثالث: معايير مجلس الأمناء راعت تفاوت الأذواق البصرية بين الحضارات والثقافات المختلفة لضمان شمولية التجارب الفوتوغرافية
أعلن الأمين العام لجائزة حمدان بن محمد بن راشد آل مكتوم الدولية للتصوير الضوئى، على خليفة بن ثالث، انتهاء أعمال التحكيم (...)
What place will Egypt occupy on the emerging regional map? And how are the contours of a post-revolutionary society shaping up? Shaden Shehab quizzes prominent analyst Al-Sayed Yassin.
Two years separate the revolutions of 2011 and 2013. Is the (...)
A 30-year-old bride, Maryam Mahmoud, spent her first night of marriage in physical and emotional pain. Her 40-year-old husband, to whom she had been engaged for three years, has forced her into having sex with him, ignoring her request to postpone (...)
Minister of International Cooperation Sahar Nasr, who took her new position in the government on Saturday, has experiences in the fields of financing and economic development for 25 years.
Nasr has held multiple senior positions in the World Bank (...)
Acting Minister of Foreign Trade and Industry Mounir Fakhry Abdel Nour issued the executive regulations of Law 05/2015 regarding offering preferential treatment to Egyptian products, the ministry announced on Tuesday.
The law, which stipulates that (...)
A police officer, who was part of the investigations department in Faqous police station, died in a private hospital in Zagazig on Sunday after being attacked on his way to work.
Ayman Mohamed Salem, 38, was assaulted by a group of men with sharp (...)
Statements by Minister of Investment Ashraf Salman on privatising the education sector have raised concerns among a wide network of experts and stakeholders.
Salman stated, at the Euromoney conference on Monday, that both the health and education (...)
The Minister of Environment Khaled Fahmy, along with officials in Assiut and Beni Suef and President of the Central Administration for Environmental Crisis, Kawthar Hefni, visited Assiut on Friday after leaks from an electricity pipe spilled into (...)
Two years separate the revolutions of 2011 and 2013. Is the confusion of that time lifting or is Egypt still passing through an ambiguous phase?
We are passing through a very sensitive period characterised by the fall of one regime and attempts to (...)
Will Field Marshal Abdel-Fattah Al-Sisi announce that he will run for the presidency following the completion of the presidential election law? And why was the law delayed?
I assume the delay was due to some details that had to be taken care of. (...)
‘The marvel of all history is the patience with which men and women submit to burdens unnecessarily laid upon them by their governments'
— George Washington
‘We must deal with the roots of violence, particularly those that exist within each of us. (...)
News of Mubarak's death has been much exaggerated, writes Shaden Shehab
As Muslim Brotherhood supporters filled Tahrir Square protesting against the addendum to last year's interim Constitutional Declaration and the dissolution of parliament and the (...)
For the first time the Egyptian masses are making history in a true test of democracy. Shaden Shehab reports on a decisive moment in history
The day has finally arrived. Egyptians are about to elect their head of state for the first time in the (...)
Egypt's military rulers wanted a celebration. But a year after the revolution, many Egyptians feel there is little to celebrate and much more to revolt against, writes Shaden Shehab
Would the first anniversary of the 25 January Revolution witness (...)
Prime Minister Essam Sharaf's 9 July promise of a sweeping reshuffle as part of a new roadmap for Egypt during its post-revolutionary transition has yet to be met, writes Shaden Shehab
The delay in announcing a new cabinet -- a caretaker government (...)
The new law banning protests is raising many eyebrows, writes Shaden Shehab
Military personnel entered the campus of the Faculty of Mass Communication, Cairo University on 24 March to end an 18-day student strike demanding the dismissal of the (...)
Egyptians pin hope on the new cabinet to perform miracles, writes Shaden Shehab
Although the newly appointed caretaker cabinet will be running the government for less than six months it must take some of the most far reaching decisions in Egypt's (...)
In the face of revolution Egyptians maintained a sense of humour, writes Shaden Shehab
Demanding the removal of the regime was, from the very beginning on 25 January, accompanied by jokes. Many were writ large on the banners held by protesters.
As (...)
Should President Hosni Mubarak resign? It is a question that is polarising families as well as the public, writes Shaden Shehab
No one can deny that Egyptians experienced feelings of joy following the uprising on 25 January -- except, of course, for (...)
As protests continue, the regime is expected to take the opportunity to respond to demands of reform, writes Shaden Shehab
Now 25 January will no longer be remembered solely as the day in 1952 when police heroes in Ismailia fought against the (...)
The Armed Forces have approved a cabinet reshuffle. It was the kind of thing that might have enthralled the public before 25 January, writes Shaden Shehab
A new cabinet is expected soon, ran 19 January's headlines. And between then and Tuesday, when (...)
Following its withdrawal from the parliamentary elections the Wafd Party's dilemma is to remain credible, writes Shaden Shehab
Before the parliamentary elections the political climate seemed favourable for the Wafd Party. A new, charismatic (...)
Sunday's parliamentary elections do not appear to have been as violent as in 2005 but there has been no let up in the reporting of irregularities, writes Shaden Shehab
The government promised that parliamentary elections would be fair and (...)
Can the Wafd Party live up to its promise, asks Shaden Shehab
Leaders of the liberal Wafd Party promise that it is on the brink of once again playing a crucial role in Egypt's history. Quite how it plans to do so, though, has been subject to (...)
Wafd Party Secretary-General explains the challenges and opportunities facing Egypt's oldest political party in the forthcoming parliamentary elections to Shaden Shehab
, 65, joined the Wafd Party when it re-emerged in 1984, his Coptic family having (...)
