Rawya Rageh

As Nige­ria’s un­em­ploy­ment soars, train­ing pro­grammes have been set up to keep young peo­ple out of Boko Haram’s reach

Egypt’s dra­mat­ic de­scent into chaos un­der­lines the dan­ger of the me­dia’s in­abil­i­ty to main­tain ob­jec­tiv­i­ty.

Pres­i­dent Mo­hamed Mor­si has failed to ad­dress un­der­de­vel­op­ment in re­gion, which could be the cause of wave of un­rest.

Re­con­struc­tion of icon­ic Aboul Ela Bridge splits opin­ion with some com­plain­ing new de­sign robs it of orig­i­nal iden­ti­ty.

Fam­i­lies of rebels who died in Egypt’s 2011 rev­o­lu­tion are still wait­ing for an over­due re­port from a spe­cial com­mit­tee.

Curb­ing mas­sive sub­si­dies is es­sen­tial to land­ing an IMF res­cue, but more loans might not be what Egypt needs.

Ref­er­en­dum de­ba­cle again ex­posed elit­ist ap­proach of politi­cians who ap­pear com­plete­ly dis­con­nect­ed from the street.

What­ev­er the mo­tives be­hind the pres­i­dent’s move, the Sec­ond Re­pub­lic is a new era in­deed for Egypt.

For many, the is­sue is not so much the for­mer pres­i­dent’s even­tu­al demise, but that his lega­cy con­tin­ue to live on.