Epstein Secrets

homeini. Why has the Arab awakening produced so few new leaders? Partly because the electoral process is still playing out in places like Egypt and Yemen, and partly because it hasn't even begun in places like Libya and Syria. But these are technical explanations. There are deeper factors at work. On

he Arab world has steadily been losing its diversity, "and without diversity there is no tolerance," says Hassan Fattah, the editor of The National, Abu Dhabi's best newspaper. And without diversity, new ideas are harder to spark. The new-generation royals in Morocco, Jordan and the United Arab Emirates, wh

homeini. Why has the Arab awakening produced so few new leaders? Partly because the electoral process is still playing out in places like Egypt and Yemen, and partly because it hasn't even begun in places like Libya and Syria. But these are technical explanations. There are deeper factors at work. O

s steadily been losing its diversity, "and without diversity there is no tolerance," says Hassan Fattah, the editor of The EFTA00647766 National, Abu Dhabi's best newspaper. And without diversity, new ideas are harder to spark. The new-generation royals in Morocco, Jordan and the United Arab Emirates, w

President Hosni Mubarak, play a key enabling role in the Libya intervention, and work hard if not so successfully behind the scenes in Bahrain and Yemen, Washington kept itself relevant to the conversation in a changing Arab world -- no small achievement, despite how far short it falls of hopes both

of other religious scholars. Here in the UAE, the judiciary offers concrete examples of how the principle of siyasa shariyyah is applied. In 2010, Abu Dhabi's Court of Cassation set a legal precedent by ruling that a Muslim can be executed for the murder of a non-Muslim although the UAE hears cases under