By: pooja rajput | 2012-05-16 | Current Affairs The Israeli-Palestinian dispute has its roots back in the late 19th century. The conflict is wide-ranging. read more
By: hasan A. yahya | 2010-12-23 | Politics The power of this writer is the power of his logic put in words for Palestinians and Jews live inside or outside Palestine to be learned, understood, appreciated, negotiated and applied for the two states solution.This article describes four obstacles to the negotiations, two concern Israel, and two concern Palestinians. The principle afterall is the Palestinian interest. read more
By: Jared Ingram | 2011-11-08 | Food & Beverage Having decided to travel to the Palestinian town of Bethlehem it is not enough to admire the views and see all there is to see in this holy town one also has to dine. This is an overview of what kind of food the Palestinian people eat. read more
By: Aaron Kolom | 2010-03-29 | News and society How good intentions - and justice - are thwarted, even demonized, by international politics: the nations of the world, presumably having learned from the failure of the League of Nations, are united to pursue peace between countries and to safe-guard hapless individuals from genocidal persecution - however, now seem equally helpless in avoiding the counter-productiveness of United Nations politics. The numbers tell it all (Jan 1, 2007 data): there are two UN agencies set up to aid refugees the world over: read more
By: John Y Smith | 2010-07-30 | News and society It seems that Middle East which is a frequent focal of news you hear everyday is always heated by unrest, wars and violence. This region appears to be a mess as there are lots of attacks and retaliation between conflicting countries. Whether Palestinian terrorism or Israel's occupation of Arab lands came first, whether Israel is responsible for the international escalation of Islamic fundamentalis read more
By: hasan A. yahya | 2010-11-24 | Politics This is a political Press Release made by the Palestine Voice Association for Palestinians in the Diaspora. A newly established to serve Palestinians outside their homeland, Palestine. read more
By: Don Sutherland | 2010-04-04 | Politics With former British Prime Minister Tony Blair having been appointed the Madrid Quartet's Middle East envoy, some might suggest that he should use his clout and contacts to push for a final settlement of the historic Israeli-Palestinian dispute. That would likely be a fruitless exercise that would only exacerbate divisions once the bold expectations for such an outcome are quashed by the realities of that difficult dispute. Instead, Blair's focus should be on achieving a modest interim agreement that promotes increased co-existence, replenishes trust, and gives peace a chance to incubate. read more
By: hasan A. yahya | 2010-11-25 | Politics This is a response to Arnaud de Borchgrave the editor-at-large of The Washington Times and of United Press International article titled: No Real Chance for Israeli-Palestinian Peace Process, on Tuesday, 23, Nov. 2010 read more
By: Jennifer Hutchinson | 2011-07-20 | Family law The National Benefit Authority and other, similar organizations have been helping Canadians with disabilities receive the tax benefits that are available to them from the government. read more
By: happy pig | 2010-09-25 | Golf Dwight D. Eisenhower, supreme commander of the Allies in World War II, the architect of D-Day, and two-term president of the United States, was an avid golfer and a member at Augusta National Golf Club. And he has been elected to the World Golf of Fame. read more
By: Hawah Kasat | 2010-04-04 | Politics I'm going to cut right to the race. The idea of a woman or African-American as president is appealing to me. But if Condolezza Rice was running for president, I'd pass on the best of both worlds. Hilary Clinton's candidacy represents a Bush-Clinton-Bush-Clinton regime. A hybrid monarchy, rooted in nepotism, that I'd rather not see perpetuate and further tarnish the already scarred history of a nation built on the backs of slaves. read more
By: Gene Lalor | 2010-04-03 | Politics Back in October, 2008, the prescient Joe Biden said, "We're about to elect a brilliant 47-year-old senator president of the United States of America. Remember, I said it standing here, if you don't remember anything else I said: Watch, we're gonna have an international crisis, a generated crisis, to test the mettle of this guy." Pal Joey apparently was forthwith muzzled, squelched, told to shut up shortly thereafter and never again spoke of testing "the mettle [the character] of this guy," meaning the President-Presumptive at the time, Senator Barack Hussein Obama. The question now is, Has Obama been tested yet and has he passed his tests? read more
By: pooja rajput | 2012-05-02 | Current Affairs On March 22nd this year some rebels got to President Amadou Toumani Touré the present of Mali who had to go into hiding. The coup is Mali was led by Taureg Seperatists and Islamists with a link to al-Quida. read more
By: Maurice Ramirez | 2010-04-04 | Politics The new balance of power in Washington, DC, has sent pundits scrambling to predict how the Republican Party and the Democratic Party will interact. Conservative pundits tout theories that the Democrats will be forced to the political center, if not slightly to the political right by a conservative President Bush. Simultaneously, liberal pundits are celebrating the projected migration of a hawkish Executive Branch from the radical right to the conservative left. All this while our elected officials go to great pains to promise they will work in the 'spirit of bipartisanism' and that there will not be 'gridlock' in Washington, DC. read more
By: J.J. Jackson | 2010-04-04 | Politics America seems locked into a continuous political campaign cycle. Just a few months ago the midterm elections ended. Now we are already watching 2008 presidential hopefuls trip over one another to declare their candidacy, start fundraising, and hurl political campaign slogans. read more