Middle East, The

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Articles in July, 2008 issue of Middle East, The

• The art of balance: Adel Darwish reports on how the narrative of reporting Israel has changed in the British media, making the job of Israel's new ambassador to London an unprecedented challenge
  by Adel Darwish
• Temperature rises on a long summer of discontent
  by Mel Frykberg
• The third way? Mel Frykberg reports from the Occupied Territories where she spoke to Dr Mustafa Barghouti, a politician who is drawing increasing levels of recognition and regard from jaded Palestinian voters, exclusively for The Middle East
  by Mel Frykberg
• Egypt negotiates troubled waters: Maria Golia reports from Cairo
  by Maria Golia
• Reform may be lagging behind but progress continues unhindered: a View from the Gulf by Mustapha Karkouti
  by Mustapha Karkouti
• Gulf food security: is there enough, and at what price?
  by Pamela Ann Smith
• Capture the solution: Abu Dhabi has taken the bold decision to build the world's first industrial scale hydrogen-powered generating plant using carbon capture processes
  by Stephen Williams
• An unhealthy interest? Some Islamic debt instruments have been falling foul of Muslim scholars—widening a new debate in finance known as Shari'ah risk
  by Jeff Black
• Saudi real estate sector presents $multibillion investment opportunities
  by Wafik Al Rashid
• Comment
  by Pat Lancaster
• Lebanon at the crossroads: the Doha Accord halts political feuding, but it remains to be seen whether it's a new beginning or just the calm before the storm. Ed Blanche reports from Beirut
  by Ed Blanche
• May the best man win
  by Richard Seymour
• Step out of the dark ages: the spread of the HIV/Aids virus is a tragedy not a stain on the honour of the world community. And until all nations—including those of the Middle East—stop apportioning blame and direct their attentions towards educa
  by Richard Seymour
• Anticipating a promising future: following the Paris conference on 12 June, which pledged $20bn for the reconstruction of Afghanistan, the country's minister of finance, Anwarulhaq Ahadi, spoke exclusively to The Middle East about how he anticipates the m
• The oil price how long can it go on rising? In an exclusive interview with The Middle East, Robert Mabro, a world-renowned expert on oil and gas, talks to Pamela Ann Smith
  by Pamela Ann Smith
• Tunisia's ports the gateway to Africa
  by Gordon Feller
• Afghan chic
  by Heidi Kingstone
• A bitter sweet revenge
  by Chris Kutschera
• A shellfish worth its weight in gold
  by Juliet Highet
• 2008 Ad
  by John Stevenson
• Iran in World Politics
  by Fred Rhodes
• 9/11 Contradictions
  by Fred Rhodes
• Power and Water in the Middle East
  by Fred Rhodes
• Freedom's Unsteady March
  by Fred Rhodes
• To Be an Arab in Israel
  by Fred Rhodes
• Wild Mulberries
  by Fred Rhodes
• The last word
  by Adel Darwish