Skip to: Content
Skip to: Site Navigation
Skip to: Search

Topic: Mohammed Khatib

All Content

Borrowing from Gandhi? Palestinian passive resistance gains followers

Palestinian passive resistance protests are gaining favor with some West Bank politicians and the public. But unlike Gandhi's followers, militancy and stone throwing remain deeply ingrained.
Peaceful Palestinian resistance is paying off

Forget rock-throwing teens. Growing peaceful Palestinian resistance could tip the conflict.
With Mideast peace talks stalled, activists fear a new intifada

With low expectations surrounding US Mideast envoy George Mitchell's visit with Palestinian leader Mahmoud Abbas on Friday, some warn a new intifada could break out if progress isn't made soon.

Most viewed

About these ads

Subscribe to the MONITOR and get 19 FREE ISSUES!

Editors' Picks:

Focus
Next week's Wisconsin recall: a test drive of themes for Election 2012

Wisconsin recall election between Gov. Scott Walker (R) and Tom Barrett (D) enters its last furious week. It is a proving ground for the themes and players of the national election in November, analysts say.
How 'Hatfields and McCoys' became cable's biggest-ever hit
Doc Watson, innovative guitarist and 'positive icon' for Appalachian region
Backchannels: The horror in Syria, the cold realities of international action
Decoder Wire: Mitt Romney has won the nomination. What next? (+video)

CSMonitor.com on Facebook

About these ads

What happens when ordinary people decide to pay it forward? Extraordinary change. See how individuals are making a difference...

Mae Azango has gone undercover to report on female circumcision, a rite of the Sande society in Liberia that is performed on young girls.

Mae Azango exposed a secret ritual in Liberia, putting her life in danger

When journalist Mae Azango wrote about a secret women's circumcision ritual in Liberia, she received death threats.