Annahar Resilience
Ghassan Tueini, the slain Gebran’s father, pledged ‘no tears’ for his son’s death and vowed to continue to pursue Annahar’s uncompromising vision.
Mustapha Hamoui · Dec 13, 2005
Blogging Lebanon
since 2005
Blogging Lebanon since 2005
Gebran Tueni, R.I.P
Gebran Tueni, Prominent Lebanese Journalist and vehement anti-Syrian critic died on December 12, 2005, Aged 48.
Mustapha Hamoui · Dec 12, 2005
Good Big Brother
Psst..The government has just made a brave decision on a very divisive issue.
Mustapha Hamoui · Dec 6, 2005
The Lebanese Bloggers on Husam, Hezbollah + Miscellaneous
This was my today’s weekly entry on Global Voices Online. please feel free to comment here or on GVO.
Mustapha Hamoui · Dec 4, 2005
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The Lost Moral Compass
An increasingly bleak view is clouding the Lebanese outlook, and as our honorable Lebanese tradition dictates, this is the time we start playing the blame-game.
Mustapha Hamoui · Dec 3, 2005
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Stating the Obvious?
It might be stating the obvious, it might be too gimmicky, but Hayya Bina’s “Km square vs. Km sovereignty” project is forcing onto mainstream Lebanese political discourse what has been so far the exclusive domain of intellectuals and the Blogosphere.
Mustapha Hamoui · Dec 1, 2005
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Shifting Attitudes
I found this Table on The Economist’s website. It’s part of an interesting article about how the idea of “resistance” is slowly losing grounds among Moslems everywhere. The graph shows the attitude changes in selected countries, but I was particularly impressed by how Lebanon has fared in the last three years.
Mustapha Hamoui · Nov 29, 2005
Lebanon Bloggers
Below is the introduction to the Lebanese Blogosphere that I’m planning to post in the Global Voices website. Your feedback is much appreciated.
Mustapha Hamoui · Nov 28, 2005
