| Back | Search Results - New Search |
Prince: The In Amenas Fiasco Throws Cold Water on the Algeria-U.S.-France Love Fest (Part Two)
Znet Article, February, 09 2013
Rob Prince
Prince's ZSpace page
The Algerian hostage crisis was not only both a human and political fiasco, but its regional implications are still evolving
Prince: Tunisia’s Salafists: Brownshirts of the Arab Spring
Znet Article, June, 05 2012
Rob Prince
Prince's ZSpace page
The Salafists in Tunisia are being used, as they often have been in the past throughout the Middle East, to `divide and conquer’
Prince: Tunisia and the `New’ Islamic Politics
Znet Article, December, 24 2011
Rob Prince
Prince's ZSpace page
The vilification of Islam did not start with President George Bush’s declaration of jihad against Islam
Prince: Tunisia – The Forgotten Socio-Economic Crisis
Znet Article, December, 17 2011
Rob Prince
Prince's ZSpace page
2008 was a prelude to the events of last year
Prince: Tunisia, Emerging Democracy or just the Frills?
Znet Article, December, 12 2011
Rob Prince
Prince's ZSpace page
Keeping the social movement alive is needed now more than ever
Prince: The Amilcar Notes – Part 1 Zine al Abedine Ben Ali’s Sorry Legacy: Repression, Torture and Death
Znet Article, December, 10 2011
Rob Prince
Prince's ZSpace page
Ben Ali is known to have had two favorite hobbies during his presidency: playing with his grandson and torturing people
Prince: United States and Algeria Anti-Terrorism Cooperation in Africa
Znet Article, March, 31 2011
Rob Prince
Prince's ZSpace page
At about the time that the United States, the European Union and NATO were putting the final touches on their not-so `humanitarian’ interventionalism in Libya, U.S. Middle East policy was developing along quite different lines in Algeria.
Prince: The Libyan Quagmire
Znet Article, March, 21 2011
Rob Prince
Prince's ZSpace page
Add Libya to the countries where the United States is up to its waist militarily.
Prince: Whither The Arab Awakening…
Znet Article, February, 28 2011
Rob Prince
Prince's ZSpace page
It is precisely the element of the unknown which scares U.S. policy makers, plus the fact that the administration has tried to play down: most of the corrupt regimes which are `facing their maker’ have had strong political and military support fro...
Prince: Algeria, Where Demonstrators Carry Black Flags: Part One
Znet Article, February, 19 2011
Rob Prince
Prince's ZSpace page
While they showed the same kind of courage as those who brought down Ben Ali in Tunisia and Mubarak in Egypt, the demonstrators on the streets of Algiers on Saturday, February 12 really never had much of a chance.
Prince: U.S. Middle East Policy
Znet Article, February, 06 2011
Rob Prince
Prince's ZSpace page
See No Evil, Hear No Evil, Speak No Evil…just practice them and then act surprised…
Prince: U.S. Gets Ethiopia to Invade Somalia
Zmag Article, February, 01 2011
Rob Prince
Prince's ZSpace page
Official lies covering up invasion fiasco exposed
Prince: The Middle East Becoming A Major U.S. Policy Failure?
Znet Article, January, 30 2011
Rob Prince
Prince's ZSpace page
It is not just the governments of different Arab countries that are in crisis as the media would have us believe.
Prince: Tunisia: Yezzi Fock! (It’s Enough)
Znet Article, January, 13 2011
Rob Prince
Prince's ZSpace page
The situation is intensifying in the face of growing, if not massive, repression.
Prince: Tunisia’s Zine Ben Ali
Znet Article, December, 31 2010
Rob Prince
Prince's ZSpace page
For a moment it appeared the protests would die down, but instead they re-ignited throughout the Tunisian interior, including in Kairouan, Gafsa, Redeyef, Meknassy, Bouzayane and have been going on for more than a week now.
Prince: Deconstructing Tunileaks
Znet Article, December, 22 2010
Rob Prince
Prince's ZSpace page
Nawaat invited Rob Prince to share his thoughts on the leaked diplomatic cables from the US embassy in Tunisia.
Prince: WikiLeaks Reveals U.S. Twisted Ethiopia's Arm to Invade Somalia
Znet Article, December, 19 2010
Rob Prince
Prince's ZSpace page
A released WikiLeaks cables suggests U.S. pressure on Ethiopia to invade its neighbor.


