Friday, November 22

Arab spring News : Feb 11, 2012

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Arab Spring has roots in the ‘Great War’
Statesman Journal
In 2011, as the Arab Spring revolts spread, the Soviet Union’s arch-Cold War nemesis, NATO, prosecuted regime change in Libya. Libyan strong man Muammar Gadhafi, a Soviet client of a sort, died in that war — shot by his own people.
Is Doha the new Arab political capital?
gulfnews.com
Qatar’s popularity seems to be on the rise especially since the Arab Spring, as the country is perceived as being on the side of the Arab masses and doing something tangible to help them achieve their goals. On the other hand, there are those in states

gulfnews.com
Arab Spring and global rivalry
Saudi Gazette
By Dr. Sadaka Yahya Fadhel Many Western countries, led by the United States, show outward support for the Arab Spring and profess to want the demands of the Arab people for freedom, justice and equality to be met. They want Arabs to think that they
Please Reconsider the Term “Arab Spring
Huffington Post (blog)
What many who fail to investigate the majority of Arab people’s more popular nomenclature, as will be discussed, miss by using an empty phrase like “Arab Spring” is that these movements are more than just a “democratic blooming” — they are what
Revival springs from Arab Winter
Jerusalem Post
There are other developments that give us hope for Christianity in the region – namely, signs of revival in the Arab world. It has now been a year since the Arab Spring began shaking the Middle East. From Morocco to Bahrain, the Arab “street” has seen
Turkey’s Davutoğlu gives Arab Spring lecture in US
Hurriyet Daily News (press release)
Then, Turkey cooperated with the Arab League as a regional initiative, and the Arab League did everything it could for a solution but Syria did not keep its promises, Davutoğlu said. In the third step, Turkey, the Arab League and some other countries

Hurriyet Daily News (press release)
Arab riots inspiration for Walnut makeover
DesMoinesRegister.com
New York architect Mario Gandelsonas looked to an unlikely inspiration while dreaming up a new Walnut Street for downtown: the Arab Spring. To be sure, rioting residents have never overtaken Walnut Street to oust a city leader in the way Arab world
Future of democracy in Mideast the subject of talk at SOU
Ashland Daily Tidings
That’s the view of professor Robert Harrison of Southern Oregon University, who speaks on “The Middle East and the Arab Spring: Troubled Past, Hopeful Future?” at 7 pm Monday, Feb. 13, in the Meese Room of SOU’s Hannon Library.

 

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