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Stories from 2002-11-01

Afghan Fundamentalists Raid Girls' Schools

Luke Harding | Guardian | November 1, 2002

"In March, Afghanistan's new education ministry rehired thousands of teachers who had been sacked by the Taliban, including many women who were banned from teaching. But attitudes towards girls' education remain mixed. In the south, much of the conservative Pashtun community remains hostile towards the idea of girls going to school, especially after the age of 10." [more]

Arabs Say 'No' To US But 'Yes' To Democracy

STAFF | Associated Press | November 1, 2002

"On the issue of Arab views of other countries, only Israel, the United States and Britain received overall negative scores among 13 countries listed in the question, including Asian and Islamic nations." [more]

Analysis: Cool War

Joy Gordon | Harper's Magazine | November 1, 2002

Economic sanctions in Iraq as a weapon of mass destruction. [more]

Crucial US Allies On Iraq Fall Out Over Oil

Owen Bowcott | Guardian | November 1, 2002

"The outgoing prime minister, whose protracted illness led to the collapse of his governing coalition and early elec tions, fears that Turkey's 12 million Kurds, mainly in the south-east, would break away and fragment the country." [more]

Howard Warns of Terrorist Sleeper Cells in Australia

STAFF | Agence France-Presse | November 1, 2002

"All of those questioned during the raids in Sydney, Perth and Melbourne had local connections to Abu Bakar Bashir, the Indonesian cleric who heads the outlawed Muslim group Jemaah Islamiah (JI)." [more]

Iraq opens border point with Saudis

STAFF | Reuters | November 1, 2002

"He said Saudi Arabia was among countries that supply Iraq with goods such as cooking oil, soap and milk powder under a UN-run oil for food scheme that allows Baghdad to distribute rations to Iraqis burdened by UN sanctions." [more]

Qaeda Uses Teeming Karachi as New Base, Pakistanis Say

David Rohde | New York Times | November 1, 2002

"The Jazeera reporter, Yosri Fouda, said Mr. bin al-Shibh sat on the floor surrounded by three laptop computers and five cellphones and spent much of his time quietly 'fiddling with his laptops.'" [more]

Sharon Names Hard-Line Ex-General as Defense Minister

James Bennet | New York Times | November 1, 2002

"The 25 Labor members of the 120-seat Parliament now move into the opposition, with Mr. Ben-Eliezer as the opposition leader. Mr. Sharon is left for the moment with a minority of 55 seats. He has not only lost moderate allies but gained leftist antagonists. Where before, Labor's political interest lay in blurring its differences with Mr. Sharon, it now lies in spotlighting disagreements as the party tries to define itself as an alternative government." [more]

Sharon Said to Offer Foreign Ministry Post to Netanyahu

James Bennett | New York Times | November 1, 2002

"Mr. Lieberman and other right-wing leaders believe that after two years of conflict with the Palestinians, Israeli voters will give them additional parliamentary seats in a new election. Mr. Lieberman is an ally of Mr. Netanyahu." [more]

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