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1. ONCE BITTEN, TWICE SHY. THE CASE FOR AND AGAINST MILITARY INTERVENTION IN SYRIA

2. INTO THE UNKNOWN by Richard Seymour

3. NO SUCH THING AS A FREE BUSINESS LUNCH !

4. Reclaiming the age of the train: with their growing populations, the countries of the Gulf are looking to more efficient, environmentally friendly and economically feasible alternatives, with railways coming up trumps on all counts

5. African movies now big business: a new spring for Africa's film industry

6. A shiny new Lagos rises from the sea

7. Arab designers go global

8. Aviation: despite the global recession taking its toll on world aviation, the industry in the Middle East region is showing positive signs of expansion and profitability

9. Special focus: ICT the rise & rise of investment potential: change, they say, is inevitable. For the telecommunications industry in the 21st century. It is an absolute requirement

10. Sustainable energy: wherever you stand on the climate change debate (whether it is natural, driven by human activity, or even if it is happening at all) one thing is certain: fossil fuels will not last forever. Any economy that is based on a finite resource must plan for a future without it. And even the most hard-headed oil baron has to concede that, one day, his wells will run dry

11. The new Afghanistan: a year and a half after the first US air raids on Afghanistan, a better picture of what the war did--or did not--achieve has emerged. (Current Affairs)

12. The 'bounty' of the Golden Crescent: the illegal drugs trade that has wreaked havoc across the western hemisphere for decades will gain a strong foothold in the Middle East, unless immediate action is taken by regional governments. (Afghanistan)

13. In praise of capitalism: Richard Seymour argues that capitalism, with all its flaws, is nevertheless the only system that delivers a wealthier, longer and healthier life for the majority. Africa is in a prime position to benefit from capitalism while avoiding the pitfalls that have befallen older societies

14. Edge of technology 3D printing and other amazing inventions

15. Africa is the most innovative, says Google chief: Eric Schmidt, Google's executive chairman and former CEO (pictured right), recently toured sub-Saharan. Given the often unfair and inaccurate portrayal of Africa in the Western media, a lot of what he experienced came as a surprise to him. Richard Seymour provides the gist of his observations on the continent

16. Africa's appetite for luxury cars on the increase

17. Is private a security taking over Africa: private security companies, which first made headlines during the Iraq war, have grown beyond all recognition. Their presence in Africa, where the need for security is most urgent, has been expanding at such a pace that worrying ethical questions are being raised. Richard Seymour reports

18. Into the future: Richard Seymour looks at the new technology about to be launched in the region

19. The commonwealth essential for Africa's growth: the commonwealth is often derided as toothless and little more than a talk and pomp show during its annual summits, but as Richard Seymour discovered, it has been providing huge, if often unseen, help, support and advise to its members - especially those from Africa - and has become an important factor in the continent's economic growth

20. Digital threat to Africa's print media? The print media in Africa, unlike in Europe and North America is expanding and showing healthy profits. However, as in the West, new technology, particularly digital broadcasting and the ease of access on a number of personal devices, is fast approaching the continent. Is the African media prepared for the changes? Richard Seymour reports

21. Europe's courting of Africa: with the EU economy under severe threat, Europe has been turning its gaze increasingly towards Africa in a bid to increase its exports and ensure supplies of commodities for its industries. But with China now the most important trading partner for Africa, the continent's approach to the renewed European interest is lukewarm, writes Richard Seymour

22. Is it time to ditch the dollar? With the dollar losing its value, there has been an increased call, particularly from emerging markets, that its role as the global reserve currency may no longer be tenable. What is the alternative and how would this work? What would be the impact on Africa? Richard Seymour discusses

23. Region's road hogs chalk up record results

24. Tomorrow is another country: the world's newest state, South Sudan, will come into being officially on 9th July, following an overwhelming vote for sessession from the North. But as Richard Seymour and Anver Versi report, enormous challenges still lie ahead

25. Brain drain or brain gain? The 'brain drain', caused by highly qualified Africans seeking better prospects outside the continent, is often cited as one of the causes of the slow pace of Africa's development. But, Richard Seymour argues, this is the wrong way to look at the phenomenon - the benefits to Africa outweigh the losses

26. Will e-publishing revolutionise Africa's reading habits?

27. The digital dilemma: digital photography continues to fascinate consumers with a spectacularly developing technology that presents only one problem--which model to choose

28. Focus on Abu Dhabi: Abu Dhabi is the largest emirate in terms of area and the second-largest in terms of population in the UAE. Its capital, Abu Dhabi city, serves as the seat of the federal government. It is, however, its economic might that makes it so important to the fortunes of the UAE, and exercise such influence in the region

29. What does being an entrepreneur mean? While we all know that entrepreneurs are vital in making an economy dynamic, not many of us are clear what entrepreneurship itself means. In the first of our 'Business School' articles, Richard Seymour explains the term and looks at the constraints facing the African entrepreneur today

30. The new era begins: the world's fastest telecoms growth

31. Multibillion $ pipeline project gains ground: March saw the leaderships of Iran and Pakistan announce a 25-year deal to construct a gas pipeline between the two countries--a project first mooted in 1993 but beset by delays as the politics of the region shifted in the sand

32. In the eye of the storm: the meeting held in London in mid October of the Major Economies Forum (MEF)--a grouping of 17 major economies that includes the US and the European Union--assessed that they must take responsibility for the fact that they have caused climate change and should lead in cutting their emissions, at least 40% by 2020

33. Jewels beneath the jackboots

34. Turning a page of history? Richard Seymour reports on the proposed withdrawal of troops from Iraq

35. May the best man win

36. New hurdles hamper Libya's rehabilitation: Libya's president, Colonel Muammar Gaddafi, was a global pariah when Saddam Hussein was still the West's best friend. But how times change. Between Saddam Hussein being captured, tried and hanged, the Libyan president had remodelled himself and his country to emerge as shining examples of total rehabilitation in the eyes of the world

37. The Blackwater debacle: the rise in private army personnel is on the increase in Iraq. The murder of 11 innocent Iraqis by the US's Blackwater 'security firm' brought the activities of such enterprises into the spotlight

38. Will €-$ rivalry be determined by the Iranian bourse?

39. Strength in numbers: the Arab League, a toothless tiger or the region's last hope for equanimity and equilibrium?

40. Guantanamo pressure increases

41. So, where exactly is the West? The West is a catchall phrase more than it is a geographical reality, referred to by politicians, terrorists and journalists as a convenience rather than an accurate description

42. Divide & conquer: the ability to divide and conquer has been used throughout history by agitators working within a society to disunite its people, rendering them impossible to rule. Richard Seymour examines how the strategy relates to the current scenario in Iraq and looks at some historic precedents

43. Stepping backwards into the future?

44. Tensions & challenges: with the resignation of Prime Minister Rafiq Hariri, Lebanon's economic future hangs in the balance

45. The price of peace v. the cost of war: of the myriad problems that beset Israel, its economic situation rarely makes news headlines around the world. However, to millions of Israelis, it is the stark reality of recession, rather than the current Intifada, that dominates daily life

46. More questions than answers. (Current Affairs)

47. No such thing as a free lunch

48. Gizmos & gadgets

49. WORLD ARMS TRADE COMES TO LONDON

50. More Than Just a Label

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