Latest update: 09/03/2011 

- Arab world - Bahrain - Egypt - International Women's Day - Saudi Arabia - Tunisia - women


Women in the Arab Revolution (Part 2)

Don't steal our revolution. With guests from Egypt, Tunisia, and Bahrain, François Picard’s panel on International Women’s Day highlights the cause of gender equality before it falls on the backburner.

Lina ben Mhenni, Tunisian blogger and activist
http://www.linabenmhenni.blogspot.com

Maryam al Khawaja, Head of Foreign Relations Office of the Bahrain Center for Human Rights

Amal Abdel Hadi, Feminist, Human Rights activist, founding member of New Woman Foundation
 

China flexes its muscle
19/01/2011 - THE DEBATE

China flexes its muscle

China and the United States may be at odds over trade and currency, but some worry a lot more about Beijing’s growing military might. Some even wonder if the Chinese president is the one calling the shots.
After Ben Ali: who's next? (Part 2)
18/01/2011 - THE DEBATE

After Ben Ali: who's next? (Part 2)

Tunisia's Jasmine Revolution sparks hope and admiration throughout the Arab world. But François Picard's panel warns of the pitfalls of building democracy in what is now a political vacuum.
After Ben Ali: who's next?
18/01/2011 - THE DEBATE

After Ben Ali: who's next?

Tunisia's Jasmine Revolution sparks hope and admiration throughout the Arab world. But François Picard's panel warns of the pitfalls of building democracy in what is now a political vacuum.
To be young and North African (Part 2)
14/01/2011 - THE DEBATE

To be young and North African (Part 2)

At the heart of Tunisia's protests, an army of unemployed high school and university graduates. In neighboring Algeria, it’s youth left out of a system where the only visible source of wealth seems to be oil and gas. François Picard’s young panelists describe the disconnect between a population that's young and leaders that are old.
To be young and North African
14/01/2011 - THE DEBATE

To be young and North African

At the heart of Tunisia's protests, an army of unemployed high school and university graduates. In neighboring Algeria, it’s youth left out of a system where the only visible source of wealth seems to be oil and gas. François Picard’s young panelists describe the disconnect between a population that's young and leaders that are old.

React to the article
Comment this article typing your message in the above text zone. Please note that this is limited to 1500 characters or less.
(0) Reactions
Read more
Close