Yesterday in the “Herald Tribune” EDITORIAL The rules of transition Almost a year after the start of the Arab uprising, the curtain is rising on “Act Two” of the drama that is transforming the region. In Tunisia, a major step was taken as... Continues on page 22
Yesterday in “Herald Tribune” EDITORIAL The Rules of Transition Almost a year after the Arab uprising was set in motion, the curtain is rising on “Act Two” of the drama that is transforming the region. In Tunisia, a major step was made by.... Continues on page 22
Yesterday in “The Independent” By BRUCE ANDERSON Since the day when Tunisian President Ben Ali bent so far that he broke in the middle, and then fled his country to find refuge... The wind of change Continues on page 28
Yesterday in “The Independent” By BRUCE ANDERSON Since the day when Tunisian president Ben Ali bent so far that he broke in half, and then fled his country to find refuge... The wind of change Continues on page 28
IN BRIEF But he is ill in Tunisia ON PAGE 2 IN BRIEF The order for Craxi’s arrest is ready But he is ill in Tunisia ON PAGE 2
On the occasion of the national holiday of the Republic of Tunisia, the Chairman of the Council of Ministers, comrade Adil Çarçani, sent a congratulatory telegram to the President of Tunisia. (ATSH)
On the occasion of your country's national holiday, on behalf of the Albanian people, the Presidium of the People's Assembly and in my personal name, I express the warmest and most sincere wishes for the friendly Tunisian people, progress and well-being. May the relations of frie
Yesterday in the “New York Times” EDITORIAL Yesterday in the “New York Times” EDITORIAL For years, foreign policy debates have focused on the question of whether Islam is compatible with democracy. In Tunisia and Egypt, ... Can Islamists be liberal? Continues on page 22
Yesterday in “New York Times” EDITORIAL For years, foreign policy discussions have focused on whether Islam is compatible with democracy. In Tunisia and Egypt, ... Can Islamists be liberal? Continues on page 22
Yesterday in “Al Haaretz” By ABIGAIL ARENS Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu described the nationwide revolution in Tunisia as a model of instability in the region.... The Arab scenario for Israel Continues on page 28
Yesterday in “Al Haaretz” By ABIGAIL ARENS Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu praised the uprisings that are gaining popular momentum in Tunisia as a sign of instability in the region.... The Arab scenario for Israel Continues on page 28
Opinion of the Day By DRITAN HILA Few Albanians have memorized his name; he was called Mouhamed Bouazizi, Tunisian, and was only 27 years old when he ended his life by setting himself on fire... If Bouazizi were Albanian Continues on page 12
Opinion of the Day By DRITAN HILA Few Albanians have remembered his name; he was called Mouhamed Bouazizi, Tunisian, and he was only 27 when he ended his life by setting himself on fire... As if Bouazizi were Albanian Continues on page 12
SUPPORT FOR THE PROSECUTOR’S OFFICE Steinberg: Albania is not Tunisia, nor Egypt On pages 6-7
Support for the prosecution Steinberg: Albania is not Tunisia, nor Egypt On pages 6-7
"The people must put an end to the Berisha-Gaddafi power concept" The academician “heavy” the pen: I was wrong when I compared him to Ben Ali and Mubarak As I am writing about the political, institutional, constitutional, moral, and general crisis in Albania, I have made a mistak
“Let the people put an end to the Berisha-Gaddafi power concept” The academic “turns up” the pen: I was wrong to compare him with Ben Ali and Mubarak Since I have been writing about the political, institutional, constitutional, moral, and general crisis in Albania, I have made a
Yesterday in “The Guardian” By MOHAMED ABDUL MALEK Libya is not Tunisia or Egypt. Libya is different; if there is unrest, it will spread to several states. These were the words.... Continues on page 28 Tripoli, winds of change are blowing
Yesterday in “The Guardian” By MOHAMED ABDUL MALEK Libya is not Tunisia or Egypt. Libya is different; if there is chaos, it will spread to several states. Those were the words.... Continues on page 28 Tripoli, winds of change are blowing
Yesterday in “Financial Times” Yesterday in “Financial Times” By BARNEY JOPSON The unrest in Tunisia and Egypt has major economic and financial consequences. About two-thirds of the world’s oil reserves and almost half... The Middle East risks the world Continues on page 28