
- How might we learn to live together?
por Dan Bavly - Is a Comprehensive Middle Eastern Peace Possible?
por Walid Salem
Wednesday 19 November english | español
The separation among State and religion, 60 years later

What is the FARC attempting to achieve with the globalization of the kidnapping affair
A particular political, diplomatic and legal phenomenon can be observed in relation to the drama of the kidnappings in
The formation of a Confederation with international military presence
Finding a solution to the future of Kosovo that satisfies the Serbs and the Albanian-Kosovars is proving to be a difficult task; perhaps the alternative could at one stage be the creation of a Confederation between Serbia and Kosovo, which is still its province; it would not be an optimal situation for either of the parties, but it could be an intermediate route towards the final, peaceful solution to the conflict.
Tension mounts between the two powers, each time becoming more confrontational
The refusal of the
Could Darfur add up to the list of shameful names for the international communitiy?
The author discusses the international community’s responsibility to protect those experiencing genocide, specifically in
Hope that 2008 will see great progress in the Israeli-Palestinian Peace Process
The author argues that the recent summit in
Lessons not learned from the last four years
Understand why the United States and his allies are unable to win in Iraq in spite of their overwhelming military force. Understand which is the role that plays the merger of the Wahhabi neo-fundamentalism, the Arab ultra-nationalism and the Shia revolutionism.
The pacifistic courage of the Burmese monks

Thousands of Burmese citizens, lead by Buddhist monks, have forced a beastial dictatorship into check. Images of the protests and of their consequent repression have exposed before the international public a detestable regime, and citizens whose struggle for liberty and democracy should be a reference for the modern world.
An alternative to the Two-State Solution to the Israeli/Palestinian Conflict
While international support for a Two-State solution seems to be promising following the recent summit in Annapolis, a partition of the land west of the river Jordan is not very practical when one takes into account the Israeli settlement policy of the past 30 years, argues the author; he suggests that the solution might lie down a different path: Jews and Arabs alike should learn to renounce their militant ways and, with an internationally backed effort, create an integrated country in which minorities are granted full rights, complete with an educational system that embraces all of the ethnic groups in the area.