Topic: Open Society Institute
All Content
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Do Iran’s hard-liners really believe ‘velvet revolution’ plot?
The indictment of more than 100 Iranians being tried en masse for opposing the regime opens a window onto the world view of those who fear change most.
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Why Iran's Twitter revolution is unique
The government's tight control of the Internet has spawned a generation adept at circumventing cyber roadblocks, making the country ripe for a technology–driven protest movement.
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Message to Zimbabwean prime minister: aid is linked to improved human rights
On visits to the US, Europe, and Scandinavia, Morgan Tsvangirai asks for more aid – and says progress is being made.
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US and Europe allow 'banned' Zimbabwe officials to visit
Sanctions, human rights violations are waived, for now, so that Zimbabwe's power-sharing government can make some progress.
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Poetry behind bars
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Tsvangirai car crash: Accident or assassination attempt?
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How team of rivals could still save Zimbabwe
Opposition leader Morgan Tsvangirai agreed last Friday to form a power-sharing government with longtime President Robert Mugabe.
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Zimbabweans detail abduction spree
Fresh details of recent abductions, beatings, and forced confessions of Zimbabwe's opposition leaders and civic activists emerged Tuesday during a press conference.
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Zimbabwe cholera outbreak threatens regional stability
Disease is the latest sign of breakdown in the most basic government services. As the problem spreads, neighboring nations may increase pressure on Mugabe to step down.
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Will Africa take action against Zimbabwe's Mugabe?
The African Union is expected to discuss the issue in Egypt Monday, one day after Mugabe declared a 'sweeping victory' in Friday's presidential runoff, which was widely condemned as a sham.
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Zimbabwe's polls: largely empty and only one candidate
The second round of presidential voting was marked by violence and intimidation. Voters could vote only for President Mugabe.
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Europeans eye U.S. models to ease school segregation
A diverse area in Amsterdam weighs assigning students based in part on race, class, and parents' education level.
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Georgia says Russia downed spy plane
The incident contributes to ongoing regional tensions between Russia and former Soviet territories that favor Western ties and NATO membership.
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Regional leaders: 'What Zimbabwe crisis?'
Leaders of the southern African region met in Zambia this weekend for an emergency summit on Zimbabwe's increasingly tense electoral impasse.
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Zimbabwe elections: Will the world stop Mugabe?
President Robert Mugabe is 'preparing for war,' according to the main opposition leader.
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Mugabe era's end may be near
Zimbabwe's long-time ruler may be running out of options after Saturday's vote.
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Letters to the Editor
Readers write about affirmative voting, bombings in Israel, judicial elections, and drilling in polar bear habitat.



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