Word: arabism
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Dates: during 1990-1999
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...chemical and biological weapons. But if the U.N. monitors are unable to perform their mission, little is lost by resort to force, they argue. In the end, even the gulf states, though ambivalent about U.S. military action, are more concerned about their security than about the reaction on the Arab street. Their attitude has helped convince Washington policymakers that failure to respond to Saddam's seemingly endless provocations would have profound security implications for the oil-rich region...
...Setback for Iraq Attack Saudi Arabia won't let the U.S. use its bases for an attack on Iraq, at least not right now. That's a big boost for Saddam. Albright Denies Lack of Arab Support TIME Online Special: Back to the Brink...
...Asian American Association) succeeded because students of all backgrounds found a personal stake in attending. Affirmative action and AIDS are issues around which multicultural audiences can form. Through intelligent "marketing" of such events, all students should be able to determine why it is important to attend events like Arab Awareness Week, or why they should come to a screening of "Slaying the Dragon." Simply announcing that there is an Arab Awareness Week or that "Slaying the Dragon" will be shown is not enough...
...lawyer, Nabih el-Habishi, said he was told the queen hasn't been notified of the postponement, the second since the case began Dec. 7. In order for the suit to go forward, lawyers on both sides must be alerted. The case stems from rumors, widely circulated in the Arab world, that British intelligence arranged Diana's car crash because the royal family did not want the mother of a future king to marry a Muslim. El-Habishi is asking for the equivalent of $165,000 for "every Muslim in every part of the world...
...chemical and biological weapons. But if the U.N. monitors are unable to perform their mission, little is lost by resort to force, they argue. In the end, even the gulf states, though ambivalent about U.S. military action, are more concerned about their security than about the reaction on the Arab street. Their attitude has helped convince Washington policymakers that failure to respond to Saddam's seemingly endless provocations would have profound security implications for the oil-rich region...