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Arab spring News : Feb 23, 2012

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First the Arab Spring, now the Oscars. Woe be unto Dictators.
Christian Science Monitor
The Academy has asked Sacha Baron Cohen not to dress as ‘General Aladeen’ at the Oscars. The world is becoming a very unfriendly place for dictators, even fictional ones. By Scott Baldauf, Staff writer / February 23, 2012 In this October 2006 file

Christian Science Monitor
Arab Spring could benefit human traffickers, say rights advocates
The National
DUBAI // Rights advocates fear that human traffickers could be taking advantage of theArab Spring, by luring women from the conflict-ridden countries with false promises of a better future. “Women have to be careful, the criminals are skilled at
Hyflux earnings hit by Arab Spring
Water World
THE near-completion of desalination projects in the Middle East and North Africa and the impact of the Arab Spring on new contracts caused a steep decline in profits at water treatment firm Hyflux. Earnings plunged 40 per cent to $53 million for the
Arab Spring Inflating Costs
Jewish Exponent
JERUSALEM (JTA) — The Islamization of the Arab Spring movement has placed “enormous pressure” on Israeli defenses and progress in the peace process, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu told American Jewish leaders. The Israeli prime minister,
Arab Spring coverage earns Al Jazeera English top award
Journalism.co.uk
The broadcaster was praised by judges for its coverage of the Arab Springuprisings, including reports from Cairo’s Tahrir Square and for breaking the news of the death of Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi. The Al-Jazeera English social media programme,

Journalism.co.uk
Arab Spring raising disaster recovery awareness
ITP.net
By Mark Sutton Published February 23, 2012 The Arab Spring has raised awareness and interest in disaster recovery and business continuity solutions, according to eHosting Datafort. Speaking at the launch of the second Middle East Business Continuity

ITP.net
Yemen election hints at Arab Spring’s deeper meaning
Christian Science Monitor
A popular vote Tuesday in Yemen appears to mark the fall of the fourth dictator in the Arab Spring. But in Egypt, Libya, Tunisia and now Yemen, the post-dictator problems show why each Arab must embrace democratic ideals. By the Monitor’s Editorial

Christian Science Monitor
In Iraqi Kurdistan, some call for an Arab Spring
UPI.com
The Islamist parties predict that an Arab Spring will occur in Kurdistan if the current parties in power do not make radical reforms. “If these changes happen, I don’t think a spring is needed,” Shamerani said. “But if not, the public will not endure
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