By: Candis Reade | 2010-04-04 | International studies The history as well as the different insights of history can be considered as very important aspects in the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. The history accounts and its interpretation in dissimilar ways can be used to negate and justify claims. There are a lot of accounts that have been printed and the majority of these accounts posted in the Web have an intention to persuade more willingly than to enlighten. read more
By: Stephen J. Morgan | 2007-10-17 | Current Events The decision of the Turkish Parliament to give permission for an invasion of Kurdish Iraq threatens not only the break up of the country, but a withdrawing of the map of the Middle East. read more
By: Wendy Pan | 2010-04-04 | International studies We all know how important it is to keep ourselves informed of world events, and the current conflict in the Middle East is particularly troubling to most. But how do you know which country is which, and what areas they are referring to on newscasts? By keeping yourself as informed as you possibly can, and paying attention when you see something concerning any conflict in the world on the news. read more
By: webb321 | 2010-10-13 | Multimedia It is a substantially recognized concept that totalistic governments especially belonging to Middle East and Muslim world are regularly employed in unrelenting effort to strangle the high bred technologies of mass-media such as the internet from going against their regional or national privacies for political, security or diplomatic reasons read more
By: Craig Harris | 2010-10-13 | Free Internet and mass media has reached almost every house and is continuously becoming difficult to give out everyone with a view of events occurring across the globe in one go. So here are few online sites that have come up with the idea to feed the news through the internet. read more
By: Jeffrey Caminsky | 2010-04-04 | International studies The conflict in the Middle East is as bitter as any we've known, and shows no signs of resolution. Each new flare-up of violence merely feeds the hatred on both sides, perpetuating the climate and cycle of violence. It's obvious that we need a different way of looking at the problem. read more
By: Don Sutherland | 2010-05-27 | Politics The Egyptian-Israeli peace process offers a model for a Middle East peace process that has a better chance at succeeding. Such a process requires motivated leaders, direct bilateral negotiations, and negotiators who possess sufficient authority to speak for their leaders. Unless all three elements are present, it could be more difficult for the parties to accommodate one another's core interests. read more
By: Yar Bakr | 2011-07-16 | History The stages of history in the Middle Eastern countries from the beginning of history. Briefing on the different civilizations the countries of the Middle East were exposed to starting with the Ancient Egyptian up to the Modern world nowadays. read more
By: Gabriel Sawma | 2011-04-15 | Commentary As the United States and its allies struggle to get to grips with its new challenges in the Middle East and North Africa, pundits, scholars and journalists have combed every inch of the Muslim Brotherhood’s history for clues to what might happen in the event the movement takes control over the region. read more
By: Robert Bates | 2011-06-11 | Jewelry If you are interested to know about the affect of the Middle East conflict on the prices of precious commodity such as gold and silver, then here are some facts. The state of affairs in this region of the world has a huge impact on the bullion markets. Crude oil prices are the first ones that are affected whenever there is turmoil in the Middle East. However, gold and silver also react capaciously read more
By: Geno Bulzomi | 2010-04-04 | Politics Rome sent legions, European kingdoms sent crusaders, later powers sent colonial armies and even the Nazi's sent armies into the region during WWII. Yet, today the United States is the enemy of the region because we have to clean up the former playground. Becoming independent of the resources in that region will again leave the area to the Europeans. The Europeans conveniently forget anything earlier than the Gulf War-to them we made the mess. read more
By: Hal Runkel | 2010-04-04 | Politics Last week we examined how reactive dependence turns us all upside down. By looking at the U.S.'s "addictive" dependence on Middle East oil, we learn about our own faulty dependence on our kids. What is comes down to is this: no one respects or likes to listen to needy people. Think about it. You may have compassion upon a needy person, you may pity a needy person, but you dont respect someone who is emotionally needy. You resent them. And that is what our kids feel toward us whenever we need them to supply our emotional needs. And thats when we lose our authority with themwe lose it in their eyes. read more
By: Greg Reeson | 2010-04-04 | Politics For the last several years, the world has been witness to the rapid shift of influence in a Middle East traditionally dominated by Sunni Muslims. The ascendance of the Shiites, who make up only 20% of all Muslims, is led by an increasingly aggressive Iran, and complete control of the Persian Gulf region is quickly becoming a reality. read more