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Tuesday, August 15, 2006   19:34 GMT    
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Readers Opinions
POLITICS-US: Hard-line Neo-Cons Assail Israel for Timidity
Jim Lobe

WASHINGTON - While much of the world has criticised Israel for carrying out a "disproportionate" war against Hezbollah in Lebanon, hard-line neo-conservatives have attacked the government of Prime Minister Ehud Olmert for timidity.
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POLITICS-IRAQ: Civilian Translators Thrust Into Combat Roles
Pratap Chatterjee*
WASHINGTON - Goran Habbeb had just left his house to get into his car with his brother and his seven-year-old daughter, Soleen, when the armed men opened fire. Taken by surprise because the men were dressed in police uniforms, he just managed to get the white Toyota Previa van into motion and escape.
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MIDEAST: Veteran Policy-Makers Fear Disaster in U.S. Course
Analysis by Jim Lobe
WASHINGTON - Alarms are definitely on the rise here.
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Bush at War Part II
In Focus: Iraq
 
 
Economy and Trade
> Civilian Translators Thrust Into Combat Roles
> U.S. Gets as Much as it Gives to the U.N.
> Oil Field Closure Revives Energy Policy Debate
> Corruption and Violence Slow Reconstruction - Audit

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Politics
> Hard-line Neo-Cons Assail Israel for Timidity
> Civilian Translators Thrust Into Combat Roles
> Veteran Policy-Makers Fear Disaster in U.S. Course
> Neo-Conservatives' "Favourite Democrat" Falls

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Civil Society
> NGOs to Push U.S. on Moratorium
> Church Humanitarian Work to Feel Impact of US Plans
> Al Gore Is Back and Greener Than Ever
> U.S. Democracy Crusade Falls by the Wayside

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Environment
> Oil Field Closure Revives Energy Policy Debate
> Activists Recall Hiroshima as Nuclear Worries Grow
> Mega-Project Scrapes Bottom of Oil Barrel
> Burning Energy to Produce It

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Development
> Corruption and Violence Slow Reconstruction - Audit
> U.S. to Supply Food with One Hand, Arms with Other
> Big Business Resists Defeat on WTO Talks
> Mega-Project Scrapes Bottom of Oil Barrel

MORE >>
 
Human Rights
> Hard-line Neo-Cons Assail Israel for Timidity
> Civilian Translators Thrust Into Combat Roles
> Veteran Policy-Makers Fear Disaster in U.S. Course
> Neo-Conservatives' "Favourite Democrat" Falls

MORE >>
 
Health
> Civilian Translators Thrust Into Combat Roles
> Activists Recall Hiroshima as Nuclear Worries Grow
> Increasingly, Doctors Refuse to Do Harm
> Burning Energy to Produce It

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Media & Communications
> Kurdish "Thank You" a Republican Stunt?
> In U.S., Not All Casualties Are Equal
> In U.S., Not All Casualties Are Equal
> Poll Suggests Strong Nationalism, Anti-U.S. Sentiment

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Multilateralism Under Siege
Development Deadline
 
 More North American News
News in RSS
POLITICS-US: Neo-Conservatives' "Favourite Democrat" Falls
POLITICS: U.S. Gets as Much as it Gives to the U.N.
SUDAN: Darfur Peace Accord Yields More Violence
ECONOMY-US: Oil Field Closure Revives Energy Policy Debate
MIDEAST: Was Israel's Aim to Clear Path for US War on Iran?
DEATH PENALTY: NGOs to Push U.S. on Moratorium
POLITICS: Activists Recall Hiroshima as Nuclear Worries Grow
MIDEAST: U.S. Watches Dreams of Transformation Dissolve
DEATH PENALTY-U.S.: Exonerated, Florida Death Row Inmate Tells His Tale
IRAQ: Corruption and Violence Slow Reconstruction - Audit
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 Latest Global News
News in RSS
EUROPE: Battered German-Polish Relations Take Another Hit
CUBA: All Set for Non-Aligned Summit - With or Without Fidel
ARGENTINA: Both Foreigners and Locals Drive Tourism Boom
TRINIDAD: Battle Over Chief Justice Highlights Racial Divide
HEALTH-BURMA: Regime Resists HIV/AIDS Programmes
ECONOMY: For African Cotton Farmers, More Crops Equal Less Pay
JAPAN: Koizumi at Yasukuni Shrine Again
IRAQ: To Many, Lebanon Appears as a Mirror Image
NEPAL: UN to Ensure Army, Maoists Stay in Barracks
CUBA: Will History Absolve Fidel Castro?
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More than 300 million strong, the world's indigenous peoples are beginning to make themselves heard, in international arenas like the new United Nations Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues, and at the national level, where their growing numbers are translating into political muscle. Via its local writers, IPS endeavours to transmit these indigenous voices and untangle their issues for a global audience