A Test of Strength
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Written by Gil Yaron |
Thursday, 31 March 2011 |
Syria’s regime could face a decisive test on Friday. The opposition movement has called for mass protests on this “Friday of martyrs”, after President Bashar Assad profoundly disappointed those who believed that he may champion reforms in one of the Middle East’s most repressive police states. The army is at the ready to meet the challenge.
© 2011 Gil Yaron - Making the Middle East Understandable
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Israel’s magic bullets
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Written by Gil Yaron |
Sunday, 06 March 2011 |
For the first time in the history of modern warfare, a tank engaged and destroyed a missile that was supposed to be its demise. “Trophy” is just one of a whole array of new Israeli weapons systems which the army hopes will revolutionize tomorrow’s battlefield.
© 2011 Gil Yaron - Making the Middle East Understandable
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Trying to break out of isolation
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Written by Gil Yaron |
Wednesday, 02 March 2011 |
Trying to break out of isolation
Israel’s Prime Minister plans a new peace initiative to try and break out of his increasing isolation. So far, Palestinians and allies alike react skeptically at best. Israel’s government has begun to lose its staunchest foreign allies while gaining detractors from within. © 2011 Gil Yaron - Making the Middle East Understandable
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Next in Line?
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Written by Gil Yaron |
Thursday, 03 February 2011 |
After popular unrest has unseated the president of Tunisia, and rocked the chairs of the rulers of Egypt, Yemen and Jordan, opposition groups are calling for mass protests in Syria today. Most observers are skeptical about their ability to recruit the masses - just like they were in Egypt two weeks ago.
© 2011 Gil Yaron - Making the Middle East Understandable
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Israel fears regional changes
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Written by Gil Yaron |
Wednesday, 02 February 2011 |
Israel fears regional changes - as Published in the Globe and Mail
As chaos takes hold of Egypt’s streets, people are increasingly asking themselves who could take the reins and put this country back on track. So far, the opposition was united only on one issue: They do not want President Hosni Mubarak to stay. Who they do want instead remains unclear.
© 2011 Gil Yaron - Making the Middle East Understandable
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Who's next?
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Written by Gil Yaron |
Monday, 31 January 2011 |
As chaos takes hold of Egypt’s streets, people are increasingly asking themselves who could take the reins and put this country back on track. So far, the opposition was united only on one issue: They do not want President Hosni Mubarak to stay. Who they do want instead remains unclear.
© 2010 Gil Yaron - Making the Middle East Understandable
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