Lebanese Prime Minister, Fuad Saniora (C) meets with members of the Arab League delegation who are in the Lebanese capital to help settle the dispute between the government and the Hezbollah lead opposition on May 14, 2008. Pictured with Saniora are Qatari Prime Minister, Sheikh Hamad bin Jassim bin Jaber al Thani (L) and Arab League Secretary General, Amr Moussa (R). To date over 60 people have been killed ithe fighting, most of them civilians. (UPI Photo)
Amr Moussa is the subject or is mentioned in the following stories:
Iraq Struggles to Convince Neighbors of Security Pact's Value
AMMAN -- As the Iraqi government struggles to finalize a crucial security pact with the United States that can be accepted by Iraqi leaders, it is also making diplomatic efforts to assure its neighbors and fellow Arab states that the accord is not as dangerous to their security and sovereignty as they fear.
Yes We Can, Mideast Leaders Tell Obama
AMMAN – Leaders across the Middle East congratulated Barack Obama on his historic election victory as the 44th president of the United States, as many anticipated that his administration would usher in a fresh new policy and approach that would bring peace to a region plunged into great turbulence during the past eight years of the George W. Bush presidency.
Palestinians Thrilled by Sarkozy Support
AMMAN -- The Palestinian leadership was thrilled with what they see as important words of support from French President Nicolas Sarkozy, who wrapped up a visit to the region by stopping at the West Bank town of Bethlehem on Tuesday, reiterating his call for Israel to freeze its settlement activities and to give the Palestinians justice.
Headlines from the Arab Press
What the Arab papers said on June 19:
Lebanon still at brink of civil war
The latest clashes in Beirut once again prove that it is the militant Shiite group Hezbollah and its supporters, rather than the pro-Western government of Fouad Siniora, who control the situation in Lebanon.
Lebanon slips into deeper turmoil
Lebanon slipped deeper into turmoil Monday with fierce fighting between government supporters and the Hezbollah-led opposition spreading beyond Beirut and sharply reducing each sides ability to restrain the conflict that seems to be spiraling out of control.
Headlines from the Arab press
What the Arab papers said on May 2:
Headlines from the Arab press
What the Arab papers said on April 23:
Headlines from the Arab press
What the Arab papers said on April 11:
Promises, promises
These are not the best of times for the Arab world, where kith and kin are hopelessly divided more than at any time in recent years.
