France’s decision to grant asylum to a leading FEMEN activist from Ukraine should serve as a reminder that legal drama involving the radical feminist group is not limited to Tunisia and other Muslim countries.
FEMEN’s European troubles
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Monthly Archives: July 2013
Egypt: problem unsolved
The ouster of Mohamed Morsi has still left unresolved the nation’s most fundamental problem as a democracy.
Egypt’s shaky “soft coup”
The military has adamantly denied any suggestion of a coup, framing its political involvement as simply echoing the “will of the people” and its physical deployment as a security precaution.
Security strategy in the Caribbean should go beyond drug war
Washington looks at this region with a focus on U.S. interests, which only provides a partial picture of the multiple challenges Caribbean governments are facing.
The cognitive dissonance of Egypt’s Tamarod movement
How does a grassroots group of “revolutionary youth” reconcile its quest for democracy with its support for a military takeover of a democratically-elected government?
Hours after E.U. entry, Croatia faces massive traffic jam
“The first European morning” sees a reminder of E.U. bureaucracy and skepticism towards new member states.
With 48 hours on the clock, Morsi turns to Facebook
In the face of massive protests and a military ultimatum, the Egyptian president’s sole public response so far has been one, vague Facebook post.
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