Fifty-Six Years Ago… An Episode from My Memories of the June 1967 Battles The American University in Cairo Launches the “Career Path Accelerator” The International Emmy Awards.. Fifteen Years of Trust Mohamed Monier Appointed to International Emmy Awards Judging Panels Mohamed Monier Completes Writing of “Prisoner in Thailand” Ahead of Production and Casting Phase AI "Black Box" for Autonomous Vehicles Paves the Way for the Future of Smart Mobility The Literary Traveler: A Book Celebrating Ashraf Aboul-Yazid Through the Eyes of the World World-Renowned Composer Omar Khairat to Perform an Exceptional Concert Tomorrow in London
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Love songs from the land of Longans – Poetry from Vietnam

My homeland connects with rivers, dark red alluvium deposits in the delta Van Dien, an eminent poet from Vietnam, the Land of Blue Dragon, shares his poems Born in 1958 at his hometown Hung Yen, Vietnam, poet Van Dien is the member of Vietnamese Writers’ Association, Member of Hung Yen Literature and Arts Association and

Earth, Water, Space – Poetry by Asmonur Rejabboyeva of Uzbekistan

I am recognized by Earth, Water, Space; Mountains are a model; I own the whole sky Asmonur Rejabboyeva, a young poet of Uzbekistan, shares her poetry Asmonur Rejabboyeva, born on April 26, 1992 in the village of Ko’kyor, Yangikurgan district, in the cool and mountainous area of Uzbekistan, studied at the Namangan State

Tears in the rain – A bouquet of poems by Jyotirmaya Thakur

The rain waits for my tears to fall, when clouds become dark and talk. My words write letters big or small, the wind carries all above in its walk. Jyotirmaya Thakur, a renowned UK-based poet and writer, shares her three poems selected from her poetry collection Jyotirmaya Thakur, a retired principal, hailing from India and based

Book Review: Megacities of the Global South in the 2020’s

The book has been edited by Tasleem Shakur and Shayer Ghafur, and published by ‘Knowledgists without Borders’ People’s perception stems from their experience while they are growing up in a location, may it be a village, thana, sun-divisional town or a city. One who grew up in Dhaka observed a paltry 200,000 inhabitants in

Stop the Fight: Don’t Exacerbate the Hatred That Has Kept Indians and Pakistanis Apart for Decades

Indian Americans should stop patronizing films like the “Fighter” — your next generation is watching. What message are they learning when you not only show up to watch these films, but walk out with an offhand shrug of indifference? This is not a film review of “Fighter.” This is me doing my civic duty of