The Joy I Lived How Iran thinks: Sadat’s early reading of a revolutionary state Article by Eng. Ahmed Bahgat – IT Expert & AI Projects Consultant Nashwa Al Ruwaini Among the 100 Most Impactful Voices The UAE : A Nation That Masters the Art of Crossing Crises Second edition of Abu Dhabi Poetry Festival launches Monday with diverse cultural programme Final draws to set 2026 stage for AFCU17, U17WAC UAE Team Emirates-XRG’s Jan Christen claims AlUla Tour title
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History of Drink... Completing the Emotional History of Egyptians

Published by Dar Rawafed Publishing and Distribution, the book "Egypt's Palaces: Rise and Fall of the Human State" by author Mahmoud Khairallah has been released. The author touches upon a delicate and mysterious point that hasn't been previously unveiled. This subject requires a dedicated book based on factual documents and

Saddam Hussein... Lest We Forget

The memory of former Iraqi President Saddam Hussein's assumption of power; when this phrase is presented to us today after so many years, fleeting images from a long history pass through our minds, if only for moments. This is especially if you were a witness to those events firsthand, or if you chose to revisit and understand them later

Stupidity Has Many Faces

Coffee has one face; every time you sip from it, a pleasant mood visits you. Nevertheless, you find that some people have several faces, and they make little effort to make any of those faces beautiful. We know very well that we may not be able to discern the boundaries of the universe, nor human stupidity. Proverbs say that repetition

"Threads" App Bubble

"Competition is good, and cheating is not," was Elon Musk's response, owner of Twitter, to the news of the launch of Instagram's Threads site, which has had a huge surge, reaching over 80 million subscribers worldwide within just 48 hours, and outside the European continent. Experts point out that linking the new

Shawki Traces Hugo's Steps

Despite the English occupation of Egypt lasting about seventy-five years (three-quarters of a century), French culture was the most influential in the aristocratic class in Egypt. Most of its members went to France to obtain their higher degrees from there. For example, we saw literary figures and visual artists like Taha Hussein, Mohamed