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Dear Readers,

Opinions expressed in various sections are the sole responsibility of their authors and they may not represent Al-Jazeerah's. In particular, Al-Jazeerah may not agree, approve, condone, or acquiesce any of the published photos, cartoons, news articles, and opinion articles.

These materials represent reactions of authors  to American foreign policy in the Middle East, Israeli occupation policies and practices in occupied Palestine, or policies and practices of Arab governments and Arab rulers.

The main objective is to enable English readers all over the world, particularly in the US and Israel, to know about the impact of the policies of these governments on Arabs and Muslims.

When people are more aware of the consequences of policies of their governments, cross-cultural understanding increases, which leads to a more just and peaceful world ... That is the essence of the Al-Jazeerah.info Mission.

 

 
   
President Arroyo of the Philippines celebrating the return of the Filipino hostage and the Filipino troops safely from Iraq (Annahar, 7/21/04).
  Nasser Al-Kidwa, Palestinian Observer to United Nations, thanks the members after a vote at the General Assembly at UN Headquarters in New York regarding the Apartheid Wall built by Israel Tuesday, July 20, 2004. The UN General Assembly overwhelmingly adopted a resolution Tuesday demanding that Israel comply with a world court decision and tear down the wall it is building on West Bank territory.  
Palestinian observer at the UN, Nasser Al-Kidwa, thanking the 150 states which voted for a resolution demanding from Israel to tear down the Apartheid, Land-Grab Wall. 6 countries Voted Against ICJ Ruling: US, Israel, Australia, Marshall Islands, Micronesia, Palau (PMC, 7/21/04).
   
Palestinian Prime Minister, Ahmed Qurei, leaving his office with three of his grandchildren yesterday. He said that his resignation stands until the crisis is over (Annahar, 7/21/04).
 

 
In the southern Rafah City, Israeli occupation forces, tanks and bulldozers advanced deep into the Albrazil and Alsalam neighborhoods and demolished completely four houses, just close to the Palestinian-Egyptian borders, local radio of Alshabab reported (IPC, 7/21/04).
   
Iranian college professor, Hashem Agajari, was sentenced for five years in prison yesterday for saying that Muslims should not follow their religious leaders blindly like monkeys (Annahar, 7/21/04).
   
US soldiers arriving to examine an explosion site at the Iraqi town of Ad Doura yesterday (Assafir, 7/21/04).
   
An Israeli occupation soldier guarding an Israeli bulldozer demolishing a number of  Palestinian stores in preparation for building the Israeli Land-Grab Wall in the village of Barta'a in the West Bank yesterday (Al-Rai, 7/21/04).
   
An Israeli occupation soldier guarding an Israeli bulldozer demolishing a number of  Palestinian stores in preparation for building the Israeli Land-Grab Wall in the village of Barta'a in the West Bank yesterday (AlQuds, 7/21/04).
   
French President, Jacques Chirac, met with Turkish Prime Minister, Rajab Tayeb Erdogan, in Paris yesterday. Chirac expressed his support for Turkish membership in the EU though his Foreign Minister, Michel Barnier, said that Turkey has a long way to go before joining the EU (Assafir, 7/21/04).
 

 

Moroccan Interior Minister, Mustafa Al-Sahel (left), arrived in Algiers yesterday. He was received by Algerian Interior Minister, Yazeed Zarhouni (right). The visit is of special importance to release tense relations between the two Arab states (Alquds Alarabi, 7/21/04).

 
   
Palestinians demonstrating in front of the Legislative Council (Parliament) in Ramallah yesterday, demanding reforms. (Assafir, 7/22/04).
The U.S. military in Afghanistan admitted on July 22, 2004 that they had held but later released an alleged Taliban official handed over to them by an American vigilante group operating in the country. The vigilantes, led by a former American soldier identified as Jonathan Idema, are now under arrest and charged by Afghan authorities with illegally detaining Afghan citizens and torturing them at their private jail in Kabul. Idema is seen in Kabul court on July 21. The three Americans said that they were working with the full knowledge of US Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld. (Photo by Ahmad Masood/Reuters, 7/22/04).
 

 

 
Egyptian Prime Minister, Ahmed Abu Al-Ghait, addressing Foreign Ministers of countries neighboring to Iraq yesterday. The meeting resulted in agreement to help the Iraqi interim government control Iraqi borders through mutual patrols and exchange of information (Assafir, 7/22/04).
   
A house in the King Fahd neighborhood in Riyadh was the scene of fighting between Saudi police and Saudi armed men. Two of the armed men were killed and three were injured and arrested during the yesterday's fighting (Assafir, 7/22/04).
Saudi armored vehicles in the King Fahd neighborhood in Riyadh, which was the scene of fighting between Saudi police and Saudi armed men. Two of the armed men were killed and three were injured and arrested during the yesterday's fighting (Al-Riyadh, 7/22/04).
Al-Arabiya TV aired a video including taking of six truck drivers as hostages in Iraq. These were three Indians, two Kenyans and an Egyptian. The captors called themselves "The Black Flags." They demanded that the three countries withdraw their citizens working in Iraq. If their demand is not met, they will behead one of the hostages every 72 hours (Saudi Aljazirah, 7/22/04).
 
A Filipino soldier returning from Iraq playing with his child from behind glass window in the Manila airport yesterday (Annahar, 7/22/04).
 

 
A car bomb exploded in Baghdad yesterday, several assassinations and attacks occurred yesterday. 25 Iraqis were and 4 US soldiers were killed in Ramadi alone (Al-Ra'i, 7/22/04).
   
British government warned yesterday that the Israeli Land-Grab Wall and the US lack of interest in the peace process have made the Palestinian state impossible to achieve (Al-Khaleej, 7/22/04).
   
U.S. Kiowa helicopter flies over a soldier in a Bradley armored vehicle during a raid in central Baghdad, July 22, 2004. Four US marines were killed, 14 were injured on Wednesday. 25 guerrillas were killed, 17 were wounded, and 25 were captured during several hours of fighting in the western Iraqi city of Ramadi Wednesday (Photo by Ali Jasim/Reuters, 7/22/04).
   
A still image received on July 22, 2004, from newly released surveillance video from Washington's Dulles International Airport on the morning of the September 11 attacks, shows two of five hijackers passing through a security checkpoint. The release of the video coincides with the publication of the report of the September 11 commission, and shows five hijackers, four of whom repeatedly set off alarms but were quickly cleared to board the flight that later crashed into the Pentagon. (Photo by NBC via Reuters, 7/21/04).
   
Iraqis examining Ad Dalou'a area, north of Baghdad, where a roadside bomb killed a US soldier and injured six while patrolling the area on Wednesday (Al-Riyadh, 7/22/04).
   
Palestinian Legislative Council (Parliament) urged President Arafat yesterday to accept the resignation of Qurei's government and the formation of a new government with a mandate on ending security chaos (Alhayat Aljadeeda, 7/22/04).
 
   
A Palestinian woman and her two children on the rubble of her home, which was destroyed by Israeli occupation forces in Rafah yesterday (Annahar, 7/23/04).
 

 
Palestinians children chanting around the burned wreckage of the car, which was destroyed by an Israeli helicopter missile in Gaza city yesterday. The missile assassinated two Islamic Jihad activists: Hazem Irhayem and Abdul Ra'ouf Abu Assi (Al-Ayyam, 7/23/04).
Palestinians children surrounding the burned wreckage of the car, which was destroyed by an Israeli helicopter missile in Gaza city yesterday. The missile assassinated two Islamic Jihad activists: Hazem Irhayem and Abdul Ra'ouf Abu Assi (Alhayat Aljadeeda, 7/23/04).
 

 

 
The scene in a neighborhood in Ramadi after fighting between US forces and Iraqi guerrillas in the Iraqi city yesterday (Annahar, 7/23/04).
   
A US-Iraqi forces leaving Haifa Street neighborhood in Baghdad after a house search and arrests campaign yesterday. (Annahar, 7/23/04).
 

   
US soldiers arresting an Iraqi man in a Baghdad street yesterday (Assafir, 7/23/04).
   
The seven truck drivers who were taken as hostages in Iraq on Wednesday. These were three Indians, two Kenyans and an Egyptian. The captors called themselves "The Black Flags." They demanded that the three countries withdraw their citizens working in Iraq. If their demand is not met, they will behead one of the hostages every 72 hours (Annahar, 7/23/04).
 
Former Portuguese Prime Minister, Parusso, was elected as President of the EU Commission yesterday. (Annahar, 7/23/04).
 

 
Egyptian President, Hosni Mubarak, and Syrian Foreign Minister, Farouq Al-Shara, in Cairo yesterday. Egypt and Syria expressed their concern towards the Israeli activities in northern Iraq (Assafr, 7/23/04).
 

 
An Iraqi boy showering in the Tigris River in Baghdad as basic utilities, including water supplies, are still in a crisis stage. (Alquds Alarabi, 7/23/04).
   
John Kerry playing baseball in Hanscom base in Boston yesterday (Assafir, 7/23/04).

 

Lawyers in Indian Held Kashmir protest against the non proceeding of cases of the jailed detainees at Lal Chowk Srinagar on Monday. They also demanded an immediate end to the human rights violations being committed on the detainees in Jammu and Kashmir Jails. (Photo by Altaf Zargar, 7/19/04). A policeman assisting in carrying the injured person inside the Srinagar hospital after a grenade blast on Monday. Dozens of people were injured in a grenade attack on the Jammu and Kashmir's deputy Chief Minister Mangat Ram Sharma's rally in Kapran Dooru, Anantnag about 80 kms south of Kashmir. (Photo by Altaf Zargar, 7/19/04). Medical attendants carrying the injured inside the Srinagar hospital after a grenade blast on Monday. Dozens of people were injured in a grenade attack on the Jammu and Kashmir's deputy Chief Minister Mangat Ram Sharma's rally in Kapran Dooru, Anantnag about 80 kms south of Kashmir. (Photo by Altaf Zargar, 7/19/04).

 

Opinions expressed in various sections are the sole responsibility of their authors and they may not represent Al-Jazeerah's.

editor@aljazeerah.info