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The article profiles Wael Ghonim, an organizer of the 2011 demonstrations in Egypt and an executive with the search engine company Google. A number of topics are addressed including Ghonim's support for Mohamed ELBaradei, an Egyptian Nobel Prize winner, Ghonim's involvement with Facebook, an Internet social network site, and his detention by authorities in Egypt.

The speech "The Members Must Provide Funding" is presented, delivered by Mohamed ElBaradei, secretary general of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), to the IAEA Board of Governors in Vienna, Austria on March 3, 2008, discussing issues related to global nuclear safety and security, technology, and verification.

This article presents a speech by Mohamed Elbaradel, the director general the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) delivered to the 48th regular session of the IAEA general conference in Vienna, Austria on September 20, 2004 on atomic energy. In the speech Elbaradel said that a factor key to the future of nuclear power is the degree to which advances are implemented in evolutionary and innovative reactor and fuel cycle technologies, to address safety, waste and proliferation concerns, as well as economic competitiveness. More than 20 Member States are currently involved in national and international projects to develop advanced and innovative reactor and fuel cycle designs, ranging from water reactors to liquid metal cooled fast reactors to accelerator driven systems.

Presents the text of a speech given by Mohamed Elbaradei, director general of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) on November 3, 2003, which deals with the role of nuclear power in sustainable development of humanity. Percentage of world electricity production supplied by nuclear power; Uses of isotope hydrology; Significance of nuclear safety and security to nuclear technology.

Focuses on the potential for a United States-Great Britain invasion of Iraq if the government of Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein does not meet the requirements of a United Nations resolution with respect to disarmament. Discussion of an amendment to the U.S.-British resolution which will set a deadline for Hussein to comply with disarmament resolution; Details of briefing given to the U.N. Security Council by Hans Blix and Mohamed ElBaradei regarding Iraq's 'proactive' steps to cooperate with weapons inspectors.

The article focuses on Amr Moussa, the head of the Arab league and a candidate for Egypt's presidential election. Topics include his criticism of Egypt's relationship with Israel, his former job as foreign minister of Egypt under ousted president Hosni Mubarak, and his ability to defeat his opponent Mohamed ElBaradei.

The article presents the text of a speech by Nobel Peace Laureate Mohamed ElBaradei delivered during International Bar Association (IBA)'s first conference hosted in the Middle East where he expressed his hope for the international rule of law in light of the Arab Spring.

The article discusses the outlook for political reform and succession in Egypt which has had three consecutive dictatorship governments as of May 1, 2010. Topics in the discussion include the presidential elections that are set for September 2011 and the power of the 82-year-old Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak. Speculation that Muhammed El Baradei, a Nobel Peace Prize winner, will be a presidential candidate is discussed.

The article reports on the emergence of Mohammed Elbaradei, a Nobel Peace Prize winner, as the people's champion to run against President Hosni Mubarak in the next year's presidential election in Egypt in 2010. The emergence of ElBaradei clearly makes the regime uneasy and there is no question he faces an uphill battle if he does take on Mubarak and the system. According to Mubarak, he is welcome if he likes to run as an independent as long as he accomplishes constitutional requirements.

An article is presented that discusses Nobel Peace Prize winner Mohamed ElBaradei and his role in Egyptian politics. The article discusses ElBaradei's work to end the Egyptian government's Emergency Law that has been in place since 1981 and ensure that the country's 2011 elections will be fair and democratic. Information is provided on political opposition in Egypt, police states, foreign policy, and the country's role in the Arab world.

The article discusses politics in Egypt prior to national elections in 2011. Hosni Mubarak, Egypt's president since 1981, is widely accused of being undemocratic and of exacerbating the divide between rich and poor. His son, Gamal Mubarak, is being groomed to succeed his father. Mohamed ElBaradei, the former director general of the International Atomic Energy Agency and a Nobel Peace Prize recipient, is expected to oppose Mubarak, while Islamic militants are gaining power amid popular unrest.

The article offers information on the adoption of nuclear disarmament education program and the implementation of the weapons of mass destruction-free zone among the countries in the Middle East region. It mentions the efforts of international community's institutions in implementing the nuclear weapon-free zone in the said region during the United nations General Assembly and the UN Security Council (UNSC). It highlights the implementation of the worldwide Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty. However, Mohammad El-Baradei International Atomic Energy Agency's director-general states his predicaments regarding the non-progression of the said treaty in the Middle East region. Furthermore, the move of the U.S. government in aiding the region for nuclear arms control is also highlighted.

The article discusses the policy challenges faced by the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) particularly the non-proliferation role relative to the imminent replacement of Mohamed ElBaradei as the agency's director general. It notes the effort of the IAEA Department of Safeguards to develop technologies necessary in monitoring the global nuclear activity. The challenges faced by the agency's upcoming director general to contend the increasing civilian nuclear reactors are also noted. INSETS: International Nuclear Fuel Bank;Candidates for IAEA director general.

The article reports that International Atomic Energy Agency Director General Mohamed ElBaradei stated in his address during the 52nd IAEA General Conference held in September 29-October 4, 2008 in Vienna, Austria, that the disconnect between the agency and other states will hamper the effectiveness of the efforts they exert. He points out zero growth budgets which left them with a failing infrastructure and a dependence on voluntary support. He also made a number of proposals to remedy this including working with supplier and donor states.

The article focuses on the need for a clear and established multilateral approach to the nuclear fuel cycle as envisioned by International Atomic Energy (IAEA) Director-General Mohamed ElBaradei. It states that the IAEA Board of Governors must act on the proposals to straightaway resolve the issue. An overview of proposals for the framework of nuclear energy use such as the creation of an independent fuel bank, and the establishment of a multilateral enrichment sanctuary project is presented.

The article discusses the highlights of the 51st General Conference of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) held from September 17 to 21, 2007 and the 10th Scientific Forum held on September 18 and 19, both in Vienna, Austria. For the IAEA conference, director general Mohamed ElBaradei presented an update on the relationship between IAEA and Iran. During the scientific forum, Dennis Spurgeon, assistant secretary for nuclear energy at the U.S. Department of Energy, discussed various innovative research.

The article discusses relations between the U.S. and Iran, particularly the possibility that there could be a war between the two countries. U.S. President George W. Bush allegedly has a plan to destroy Iran's nuclear sites in the eventuality that war breaks out. Mohamed El Baradei of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) feels that to attack Iran to stop nuclear weapons production is absurd. Iran's President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad's position on nuclear arms is discussed.

The article features International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) director general Mohamed ElBaradei and his discussion of a multilateral approach to expand the use of nuclear energy and reduce proliferation risks at the 50th General Conference of IAEA in Vienna, Austria from September 18 to 21, 2006. During the conference, ElBaradei also explained the overriding importance of energy.

The article discusses the report of International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) director general, Mohammed ElBaradei regarding the nuclear program of Iran. Accordingly, after the IAEA Board of Governors talked about the latest updates on the uranium enrichment program of the country, ElBaradei sent his own report directly to the United Nations Security Council for further discussion. ElBaradei's report threatened Iran if it cannot provide the documents required by IAEA about the program.

The article presents information related to the war between Iraq and the U.S. that took place in the year 2003. The Italian government's intelligence agency obtained documents that showed that Iraqi officials attempted to buy yellowcake, a substance that can be enriched to produce weapons-grade uranium, from Niger. It was told by International Atomic Energy Agency Head Mohamed ElBaradei that the claim is not true.

Presents an interview with Mohamed ElBaradei, director-general of the International Atomic Energy Agency, about his views on how to strengthen the nuclear Nonproliferation Treaty. Importance of the steps that NPT states-parties should take at the 2005 NPT Review Conference in May 2005; Reaction to the promotion of a new approach to verification by the U.S.; Views of the agency on the proliferation network of Abdul Qadeer Khan. INSET: Fuel Cycle Recommendations.

The article discusses the social and political conditions in Egypt in the aftermath of the election of Muslim Brotherhood political group member Mohamed Morsi as the nation's President in 2012, focusing on an analysis of the support and opposition to a constitutional referendum in the nation. Among the opponents of President Morsi's policies are Nobel laureate Mohamed ElBaradei and secular liberals who fear that a constitutional change in Egypt will bring Sharia law to the nation.