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Published in: HomeEgypt without Mubarak, or Mubarak without Mubarak?There is a mixture of change and stasis in the transition to democracy in Egypt today. The dangers of stalling are...
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Published in: HomeChina and the Egyptian rising
The Arab democratic awakening makes China’s communist leaders nervous. But are they right to be worried, ask Kerry...
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Published in: HomeEnd of ‘1989’?
The Arab world has spoken truth to power in ways that question the celebration of western style democracies and the...
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Published in: HomeThe Arab rebellion: perspectives of power
The Arab popular awakening is provoking serious concern among state and security elites across the west. But...
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Published in: openSecurityJordan demands democracy, not disintegration
While Arabs express solidarity, the specificity of each nation must not be overlooked. In Jordan, Mohammed Hussainy...
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Published in: HomeThe Arab revolt: transformation to transition
A hurricane of change is blowing through the Arab world. Even now, many Arab regimes are still in denial. But it...
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Published in: HomeNo real freedom without dismantling the secret political police
In Egypt, police officers are needed back on the streets, protecting civilians from thugs: not the SSI back in full...
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Published in: openSecurityEgypt after Mubarak: finding truth in transition
The prosecution of a scattering of old regime stooges is not enough to guarantee Egypt escapes the grip of...
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Published in: HomeThis is our revolution, too
Maybe western leaders are afraid that, having seen what it is like when a people dictate to their government what it...
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Published in: openSecurityEgypt, Algeria, Yemen: Further reading on the Arab uprising
Yale University Press have issued this sampler from recent books on the Egypt, Yemen and Algeria. All provide...
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Published in: HomeThe living history of Arab revolutions
A filmed interview of Professor Eugene Rogan; the conversation ranges from the echoes of nineteenth century...
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Published in: HomeDid the Internet matter in Tunisia and Egypt?
An audio interview in which Nabila Ramdani describes the role of the social networks in the Tunisian and Egyptian...
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Published in: HomeEgypt: Lessons from Iran
With their admirable courage and perseverance the Egyptian people have achieved a great success in toppling a...
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Published in: HomeThe new middle east: a civic revolution
The democratic wave sweeping the Arab world, and shared by Iran, opens a new agenda for the civic activists who...
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Published in: Home‘Where is India’s Tahrir Square?’
This is a question that may be as interesting for people in Egypt as it is for those in India. The answer also has...
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Published in: HomeArab democracy rising: international lessons
The popular revolts in Tunisia, Egypt and elsewhere in the middle east are driven by a profound democratic impulse....
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Published in: HomeNow the party is over, the parties and civil society need to reconstitute themselves in Tahrir Square
Mubarak's totalitarian control of opposition parties and civil society organisations largely delegitimised them. 6...
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Published in: HomeWhy Egypt’s progressives win
In the ascendant in Egypt is the socio-political power of a new national-development-oriented coalition of...
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Published in: HomeHang on a minute with ‘the domino effect’
It is the deeper process of social transformation which should spread from one country to the other and not just...
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