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...Moussa that he was planning to withdraw from Lebanon, only to have the Syrian Information Minister later say that Moussa had got it wrong-Syria was only redeploying its troops to the Bekaa Valley. The tap dance continued all week, culminating in Assad's speech to the Syrian Parliament on Saturday, in which he scuttled back to his pre-Moussa position: no mention of complete withdrawal but the promise of gradual redeployment to the Bekaa Valley. "It is an embarrassment," said Ayman Abdul Nour, founder of the All4Syria website and an Assad supporter who is hoping for reform...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Appointment in Damascus | 3/6/2005 | See Source »

When European commission President José Manuel Barroso declared that the E.U. needs an institute of technology, a group of M.E.P.s piped up with an idea for the perfect spot: their on-off home, the European Parliament complex in Strasbourg. Their motives are both altruistic and self-serving. Since the mid-90s, parliament has shuttled monthly between Brussels and Strasbourg - at a cost of €200 million a year. The Campaign for Parliamentary Reform (CPR) argues that money is wasted. The French disagree. "I've always voted to keep the seat here because it's an important European symbol," says...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: No Home From Home | 3/6/2005 | See Source »

TIME: Israelis and Americans are shocked to think Hamas could be in your parliament...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Escaping Arafat's Shadow | 3/6/2005 | See Source »

ABBAS: Why not? They should be in the parliament. They will share responsibility. Israel has more than 33 political parties from right to left and in between...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Escaping Arafat's Shadow | 3/6/2005 | See Source »

...maintain the control of Mubarak and his National Democratic Party, the Brotherhood managed to sneak in a handful of candidates as independents. And despite some egregious strongarm tactics designed to stop their supporters even getting to the polls, they still emerged as the single largest opposition bloc in parliament. Now, Mubarak is proposing to do away with the Saddam Hussein-style single candidate elections that have "returned" him to power four times since 1981. Instead, he'll allow opposition candidates to stand, but - and here's the catch - the must be nominated by officially recognized political parties (thereby excluding...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Are We Serious About Arab Democracy? | 3/3/2005 | See Source »

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