Word: arabize
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...Harvard Society of Arab Students (SAS) this week cancelled a barbecue that aimed to unite them with Harvard Students for Israel (HSI), saying such an event would be inappropriate...
...hours spent discussing the issues with the students, about an hour and 55 minutes consisted of substantive consideration of the Arab-Israeli conflict. The student questions were perceptive, substantive and critical. Your reporter relegated that portion of the discussion to a few sentences at the end of the article. He also limited his reporting of the reaction by the group that actually heard me talk to two sentences at the end of the article. The readers of The Crimson are entitled to more accurate reporting...
...several groups of students at the University of Michigan are boycotting their student newspaper, the Michigan Daily. The groups, which include the University of Michigan’s Black Student Union, American-Arab Anti-Discrimination Committee and Minority Affairs Commission, allege that the paper has repeatedly misidentified and misspelled the names of people of color, as well as being generally deficient in its coverage of minority events and issues. The outburst was sparked by a particularly offensive reference in the first paper of the year—the Daily’s Arts section ran the caption...
...administration may have hoped those efforts would by now have calmed the situation to the point where it wouldn't interfere with a mobilization against Iraq. Instead, the Israeli-Palestinian conflict appears to be back on the boil. Arab TV screens have been filled this week with images of mayhem in Gaza following Monday's Israeli raid on Hamas supporters in the Khan Younis refugee camp that killed at least 13 Palestinians. That left Hamas threatening new suicide attacks, Israel threatening further incursions and the U.S. urging restraint. And new conflict threatens on a second front, as Lebanon prepares...
...that a few terrorist attacks and street demonstrations are going to deter the U.S. Behind-the-lines harassment is unlikely present a serious tactical challenge to any invasion plan, and no matter how intense the rage on the Arab street, none of the traditionally pro-U.S. regimes in the Middle East world are currently challenged by a movement organizationally capable of seizing power. But fear of instability among Arab regimes continues to fuel an aversion to a war. And also, given that most are resigned to the inevitability of a war and are not about to break their longstanding...