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...Middle East: a stable territory run by a secular leadership committed to economic and political reform and sitting on a huge pool of oil. On the other hand, it is tiny and landlocked, uncomfortably attached to a war-ravaged nation and surrounded by unfriendly neighbors. Despite the region's outward signs of tranquillity, the fate of Kurdistan--whether it will continue as an inspiring example of what the rest of Iraq could look like or become engulfed by the country's violence--remains unresolved, dependent as much on what happens to the barely functioning Iraqi state as on the Kurds...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Kurdistan: Iraq's Next Battleground? | 4/12/2007 | See Source »

...Middle East, a stable territory run by a secular leadership committed to economic and political reform and sitting on a huge pool of oil. On the other hand, it is a tiny landlocked region, uncomfortably attached to a war-ravaged nation, and surrounded by unfriendly neighbors. Despite its outward signs of tranquility, the fate of Kurdistan-whether it will continue as an inspiring example of what the rest of Iraq could look like, or become engulfed by the country's violence-remains unresolved, dependent as much on what happens to the barely functioning Iraqi state as on the Kurds themselves...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Where Iraq Works | 4/5/2007 | See Source »

...bombers. "Here, teenagers are greeted with the prayers 'May Allah bless you to become a suicide bomber,'" says Obaidullah Wazir, 35, a young tribesman in Miranshah. National Intelligence Director John McConnell told the Senate Armed Services Committee last month that "al-Qaeda is forging stronger operational connections that radiate outward from their camps in Pakistan to affiliated groups and networks throughout the Middle East, North Africa and Europe." Muzafar Khan, a headman from one of the local tribes, told TIME that Uzbek commander Tahir Yuldashev, leader of the Islamic Movement of Uzbekistan and a suspected confidant of bin Laden...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Truth About Talibanistan | 3/22/2007 | See Source »

...parts are left open to theatrical improvisation. He says he believes that through improvisation, actors can bring more life and energy to the performance. “My opinion on acting, if I had to sum it up, is that it’s a lot more about an outward focus, about responding to someone,” he says. “No one wants to see someone up there just expostulating and internalizing. It’s only interesting to watch when you’re communicating with someone, when the audience is engaged and you?...

Author: By Juli Min, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: Freshman Takes Risk of 'Fall'-ing | 3/1/2007 | See Source »

...white-and-black Palestinian flag on a makeshift pole flies from the mosque in the distance. Now one sees the young Palestinian, wrapped in a dense, irrational thunder, walking up the road. His legs move like scissors, stiffly; his body is jolted with anger. His eyes, looking inward and outward simultaneously, are sightless with rage. They are red and shattered, as if a bomb had gone off inside them and fractured the window glass, behind which is a red fire. He does not want to talk, but does, finally, when he has settled down. He says a Jewish settler came...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: ISRAEL At 40: the Dream Confronts Palestinian Fury | 2/5/2007 | See Source »

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