Tuesday, December 24

Arab spring News : Jul 5, 2012

Google+ Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr +

 

UN forum backs Web freedom after Arab Spring
Reuters
GENEVA (Reuters) – The United Nations’ main human rights body has for the first time backed people’s right to freedom of expression on the Internet in the wake of the massive role that social media networks.
Sudan minister: There is no Arab Spring in Sudan
Boston.com
A Sudanese Cabinet minister says recent protests there against austerity measures are not comparable to last year’s popular Mideast uprisings.
A Post ‘Arab Spring‘ Palestine
OpEdNews
Per Israeli calculations, Arab peoples are dismissible. They are a non-entity. But now Israel is forced to revisit that old calculation. Its fears that Egypt’s new president, Muhammad Mursi will shun, or at least revisit the Camp David peace treaty 

OpEdNews
UPDATE 2-UN forum backs Web freedom after Arab Spring
Chicago Tribune
role that social media networks played in the Arab Spring. In a landmark resolution, the U.N. Human Rights Council’s 47 members states agreed on Thursday that this right should be protected by all states and access to the Internet should also be 
Arab Spring fallout new threat to Sahel food crisis
Reuters AlertNet
The Arab Spring, which saw the overthrow of the Gadaffi regime, is having an unanticipated ripple effect upon the Sahel Region where a food insecurity and nutritional crisis is threatening more than four million children.
Trust Broken in Ramallah
Huffington Post
The Arab Spring might have taken some time to reach Palestine, but as one Arab leader said, spring is a season that comes back every year.
Sudan: No Arab Spring Here
Arutz Sheva
Minister of Tourism, Mohamed Abdel Rahman Hassabo of Sudan said, Thursday, that it is impossible to compare the country’s recent protests against austerity measures to other recent protests in the Middle East. Hassabo said, “There is no ‘Arab Spring 
Share this Article
Algemeiner
Hebron—A powerful Arab leader today boldly offered himself and his connections as a bridge for Arab-Israeli peace, in what may prove to be one of the few real fruits of the so-called “Arab Spring” as well as an indirect challenge to the traditional 

.

Share.

About Author

Comments are closed.