Word: arabized
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Dates: during 1990-1999
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...wake of the ongoing violent conflict between Israelis and Palestinians, Jewish and Arab groups on campus agreed to meet next Sunday to discuss the current conflict...
...come from humanitarian organizations to the Iraqi people. Saddam would have no control and get no credit for the operation. Secondly, foreign monitors would accompany the distribution, a condition which galls Saddam. Finally, Saddam would lose one of the propaganda points which wins him support and sympathy in the Arab world. If innocent suffering Muslim civilians are fed and medicated, then other Arab countries will remember why they don't like Saddam in the first place." If that is the case, perhaps the next parcels the United States sends Saddam's way should not go boom. -- Terence Nelan
...come from humanitarian organizations to the Iraqi people. Saddam would have no control and get no credit for the operation. Secondly, foreign monitors would accompany the distribution, a condition which galls Saddam. Finally, Saddam would lose one of the propaganda points which wins him support and sympathy in the Arab world. If innocent suffering Muslim civilians are fed and medicated, then other Arab countries will remember why they don't like Saddam in the first place." If that is the case, perhaps the next parcels the United States sends Saddam's way should not go boom. -- Terence Nelan
CAIRO: Unlike the broad Arab coalition that supported the U.S during Operation Desert Storm, most Arab nations view Tuesday's attacks on Iraq with consternation. Egypt and Syria said that they fear the U.S attacks will make an already bleak situation in Iraq worse. "The developments do not augur well for the people of Iraq or stability in the region," said Egyptian Foreign Minister Amr Moussa. Egypt, he declared, was "really disturbed" by the situation. Syria's Foreign Ministry issued an even stronger statement, calling the attack "an action that violates the U.N charter and international law." Only Saudi Arabia...
...that Africa is still dying while the world watches [WORLD, Aug. 5]? I'm sure the U.N. is doing its best, but clearly its best isn't good enough. There are always committees to fight for Irish rights, build up Sarajevo, talk peace with Jewish and Arab leaders. It's a shame that Rwanda and Burundi are torn apart, yet seem to be ignored. FRIEDA M. GYGENAAR Stellenbosch, South Africa Via E-mail...