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aloonInteresting programme about Syria on al Jazeera now. It has covered the creation of a safe house for women who suffer domestic abuse and offers them advice and support. Now it is referring to an initiative by an admirable and kind woman called Daad Darwish to help young people earn their living without relying on others.div class="blogger-post-footer"img width='1' height='1' src='tracker/30984739-3614865660657372819?l=maysaloon.blogspot.com' alt='' //div
There is a great article by the Independent today about the release of a href="http://money.datingdelightfulgirls.com/de/news/world/politics/the-megrahi-affair-blair-bp-amp-the-libyan-link-2029217.html"Megrahi/a. I know we can only speculate on what actually happened, but as the saying goes "there is no smoke without fire" and the alleged "deal in the desert" has left more than just a suspicion of what Mr Blair might have agreed on with the immortal Colonel. What is interesting, as it always is in
Syria Comment has just posted a link claiming that Syria has banned the niqab in schools. No doubt this will attract all manner of comments and a href="http://money.datingdelightfulgirls.com/de/blog/?p=6878amp;utm_source=feedburneramp;utm_medium=feedamp;utm_campaign=Feed%3A+Syriacomment+%28Syria+Comment%29amp;utm_content=Twitter"discussion/a. Very few people, I expect, will defend the niqab, rather they will be defending conventions on human rights. Those that attack it will range from the outright vulgar and anti-Islamic to the enlightened defenders of civilization who recall the good times of
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The burqa debate that is "storming" the continent is a manufactured one but it has the potential to become quite serious. Sadly you still have some Arabs who think that this "Englightenment" candle is the brightest the world has ever seen, and strut arrogantly with a misplaced confidence. See the a href="http://money.datingdelightfulgirls.com/de/blog/?p=281"delightful/a Mona al Tahawy, who thinks she is a feminist (she also thinks that's a good thing) but then
I've noticed there is very little media coverage about the kidnapped Iranian researcher Shahram Amiri, who has just returned to the Islamic Republic following what seems like a period of captivity in the United States. This sparse coverage tells me some very important things. Namely that on certain key issues, mainstream channels appear to 'overlook' stories about their national governments that they are not supposed to focus on. Recall the
pobject width="425" height="344"param name="movie" value="v/VA-Ee9DnWvAamp;hl=en_USamp;fs=1"param name="allowFullScreen" value="true"param name="allowscriptaccess" value="always"embed embed/object/ppFour years and one day ago I decided to begin blogging. I also decided to post a blog on this day about a new story at the time, the capture by Hezbullah of two Israeli soldiers...Since that day Maysaloon has grown and developed into something beyond what I originally envisaged. Like everything in life there
p align="center"object width="320" height="266" class="BLOG_video_class" id="BLOG_video-12ca41cfccf07595" classid="clsid:D27CDB6E-AE6D-11cf-96B8-444553540000" codebase="pub/shockwave/cabs/flash/swflash.cab#version=6,0,40,0"param name="movie" value="get_player"param name="bgcolor" value="#FFFFFF"param name="allowfullscreen" value="true"param name="flashvars" value="flvurl=http%3A%2F%2Fv11.nonxt6.video.com%2Fvideoplayback%3Fid%3D12ca41cfccf07595%26itag%3D5%26app%3Dblogger%26ip%3D0.0.0.0%26ipbits%3D0%26expire%3D1281074065%26sparams%3Did%252Citag%252Cip%252Cipbits%252Cexpire%26signature%3D599AA60F4607E3DE00E714D7F9DC20202E4C1C9D.3A27F5B35609E3573EC192B944853F84C9DC21AA%26key%3Dck1amp;iurl=http%3A%2F%2Fvideo..com%2FThumbnailServer2%3Fapp%3Dblogger%26contentid%3D12ca41cfccf07595%26offsetms%3D5000%26itag%3Dw320%26sigh%3DnUVshGrbj5M4A1Swh8dLDAU4uzYamp;autoplay=0amp;ps=blogger"embed Thank you M for sending me this very informative interview about the scales used for the different Athans. Unfortunately the clip is not the complete interview, but it is still very interesting. A maqam is the Arabic word for a musical scale. There are many maqams in Arabic music, unlike