
	Where results make sense

Topic: Mohamed Hassanein Heikal

Related Topics

Journalist

Kilojoule per mole

Ahmed III

Bernard Baruch

In the News (Wed 11 Nov 09)

Northern Trust

Marvin Harrison

Peter Chernin

Gary Locke

Match Play

Penelope Cruz

Mickey Rourke

AR Rahman

Danny Boyle

Hugh Jackman

	Mohamed Hassanein Heikal - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Mohamed Hassanein Heikal (born 1923) is a leading Egyptian journalist.
		In 1983, Heikal published a bombshell titled Khareef El-Ghadab (Autumn of Fury), in which he analyzed the reasons behind Sadat’s assassination and the rise of political Islam.
		Heikal articulated the thoughts of president Nasser earlier in his career.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Mohammad_Hassanein_Heykal (137 words)

	skill-link: Interest Zone
		Mohamed Hassanein Heikal, is probably the most prominent living journalist, writer and political analyst in the Arab World today.
		Heikal, started his career in journalism in the 1940s, he was a correspondent in Akher Saa's and Akhbar El Yom before being lured by El Ahram as its Editor In Chief, which he transformed from a respectable yet sleepy newspaper to one of the most reputable in the world and Egypt's most reputable daily newspaper.
		Heikal was removed in 1974 from his position at the Helm of El Ahram.
	www.skill-link.com /Docs/IZ/heikal157.htm (344 words)

	cairolive.com -- Front Page Pic -- A kidnapped Bush and The Book of Madness
		Heikal wonders why the US military was immediately put into high gear and deployed throughout the world when this was not part of military experts' carefully drawn up plan to fight the new kind of war.
		Heikal predates the September 11 attacks with growing evidence in policy-making circles of the trend towards a vast differential in the power of the respective enemies in war.
		Heikal suggests it could have been a hitherto unknown player -- one to be reckoned with, since he had no need for practice runs, though the act itself had no precedent -- revealing a completely new way of thinking.
	www.cairolive.com /newcairolive/mags/warheikal.html (1135 words)

	ARABIC BOOKS \| ÑæÇÆÚ ÇáßÊÈ ÇáÚÑÈíÉ \| Mohamed Hassanein Heikal \| ãÍãÏ ÍÓäíä åíßá (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-10)
		Heikal, exercise the kind of influence normally reserved for governments and their leaders.
		According to Heikal, the only hope for the prevalence of the supremacy of law -- the fundamental principle on which the global body was founded -- is for an immediate and profound reconciliation to take place between the United States and the United Nations.
		On the occasion of his 80th birthday there were suggestions that Heikal had decided to abandon writing: the immediate uproar provoked by the news clearly suggests that for many an Arab press without Heikal would just not be the same.
	www.arabicbooks.net /page-28-Heikal.html (420 words)

	Al-Ahram Weekly \| 'A weakness, for which I do not apologise'
		Heikal, however, declined the $50,000 cheque which is meant to accompany the award.
		Heikal admitted, however, that he had "a weakness, for which I do not apologise, in respect of the Gamal Abdel-Nasser Award.
		Heikal will officially receive the award on 26 July, in a ceremony marking the 43rd anniversary of the nationalisation of the Suez Canal.
	weekly.ahram.org.eg /1999/418/eg9.htm (343 words)

	skill-link: Interest Zone
		In an unprecedented public announcement, prominent writer and journalist, Mohamed Hassanein Heikal, announced his decision to retire.
		Coinciding with his 80th birthday, Heikal, announced his retirement in 4 pages published over two days in the daily Al Ahram.
		At a relatively early age he became one of the most famous and respected journalists and political analysts in Egypt and the Arab region.
	www.skill-link.com /Docs/IZ/heikal160.htm (232 words)

	Al-Ahram Weekly \| Opinion \| Heikal at eighty (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-10)
		When I first met Heikal in 1964, he was already Nasser's close confident and a prominent journalist and I had already served two prison terms totalling seven and a half years.
		Thanks to his position at the heart of the decision-making process, Heikal was privy to the inner workings of government, and was said to be in charge of much of Nasser's delicate dealings with the West, including the United States.
		Heikal is celebrating his 80th birthday next Tuesday, and I would like to take this opportunity to wish him many more years of active contribution to the intellectual life of this country.
	weekly.ahram.org.eg /2003/656/op3.htm (1473 words)

	Mouhammed Hassanein Heikal Profile
		Heikal was born in Cairo, on the 21
		Heikal maintained a close friendship with President Gamal Abd el Nasser, and for this he accepted to take the position of the Minister of Information besides his post at Al Ahram, especially that he saw the region return to an uneasy balance (1968 to 1970) Nasser called this period War of Attrition.
		Emad Adib in an interview with president Mubarak, live casted in the local Egyptian Channels, asked the President to comment on the speculations of one of the famous Egyptian journalists, the President's responded that this was all fake..
	www.arab-celebs.com /Profile.asp?ID=169 (681 words)

	Cairo Communique: Death of Mustafa Amin Evokes Nostalgia for Egypt's Brave Journalist
		He blamed Nasser's closest confidant, the journalist and author Mohamed Hassanein Heikal, for arranging to prolong Amin's years in prison.
		Heikal, like many of the journalists who are today running Egypt's newspapers, got his start and training from Amin, who was Heikal's boss even before the 1952 revolution.
		One of the innovations brought by the Amin brothers to Egyptian journalism was to send correspondents not only to the scene of national events, but to important international events, including the wars in Korea and Palestine.
	www.wrmea.com /backissues/0697/9706049.htm (897 words)

	Front Page Pic
		Although it might sometimes seem like the world will be forever inundated in conflicts and war, a global body like the United Nations, founded as it was on the basic principle of the supremacy of law worldwide, can offer us hope that the rule of law will prevail.
		That will always be only a distant hope, however, argued Mohamed Hassanein Heikal in his address to the opening ceremony of the American University in Cairo's 13th International Model United Nations Conference, unless the tumultous relationship between the United States and the global body is made more concrete.
		Heikal's provocative commentary was meant to inspire the students taking part in the university's United Nations simulation, which brings together students from around the world, as well as from other Egyptian universities.
	www.cairolive.com /newcairolive/frontpic/cimun.html (150 words)

	Loading...
		Heikal in this program has become a traditional storyteller in an age where Arab storytellers have vanished from the neighborhoods and coffeehouses, let alone the television screens.
		Here, Heikal is the only one who knows the truth and we are forced to accept his words without questions or responses.
		The show of which we speak called "With Heikal," is exceptional as it lies somewhere between the printed and visual media yet at the same time is unable to gain the appreciation of either.
	aawsat.com /english/news.asp?section=2&id=2579 (602 words)

	Egyptian TV plans to air series based on anti-Semitic book - www.ezboard.com
		But Mohamed Sobhi, an Egyptian comic actor who plays the lead role, dismissed the criticism as an attempt to muzzle freedom of expression.
		Heikal, a political commentator whose views are accorded huge respect in the Arab world, has said in the shows entitled "The Professor" that Egypt is punching below its weight in its support of pan-Arab causes for fear of stoking U.S. anger.
		In October, Dream TV aired a Heikal lecture in which he discussed the question of who will succeed Hosni Mubarak as Egypt's president, a taboo subject on Egypt's state television.
	p214.ezboard.com /fscrubsforumfrm3.showMessage?topicID=147.topic (1605 words)

	10- ROYAL REPUBLIC
		Heikal is now giving an account of his "old age" views on current world politics on Al Jazeera Satellite channel as well as on some Arab nespapers.
		Heikal's NEW VIEWS totally contradict his YOUNGER VIEWS as "Nasser's Media Man"- He is now attacking ARAB REGIMES accusing them of PAYING BILLIONS to PUPPETS like Former Spanish Prime Minister AZNAR and Current Australian Prime Minister Howard to STAY IN IRAQ in SUPPORT of BUSH.
		HEIKAL ddoes not say a word about the hundreds of thousands of EGYPTIANS who disappeard or were killed by the Nasser regime.
	www.egaba.4t.com /photo.html (1040 words)

	WELCOME TO STARMAKER®
		Mohsen Mohamed Ahmed Gaber, a Sagittarius, was born on November 27th, 1953.
		Father of 3 boys: Mohamed (10), Mostafa (8), and Sherif (5), it’s a wonder how he manages to find time to carry out his hobby, which is swimming, and be as successful as he is in the music business, which he considers a passion.
		In politics, he reads to Mohamed Hassanein Heikal and for a novelist, he prefers Ihsan Abdel Kodous.
	www.tareknour.tv /programs/starmaker/season1/judges/mohsen_gaber.php (157 words)

	The enduring winter of our discontent
		Over ten weekly programmes -- broadcast on Al-Jazeera from 7 July to 9 September -- Mohamed Hassanein Heikal, the Arab world's most celebrated commentator and political analyst, took incisive stock of a new, tumultuous stage in Arab history.
		It knew that any humanitarian appeal for a refuge for the Jews in this part of the world wouldn't get them very far, which is why they played relentlessly, and very explicitly, on the theme that they could help secure the region for Britain.
		It was Mohamed Ali, rather than Napoleon, who had driven home the message that control over these two centres of the eastern Mediterranean -- Egypt and the Levant -- was integral to the any Arab national project.
	www.monabaker.com /pMachine/more.php?id=2329_0_1_0_M (5852 words)

	Foreign Affairs - Egyptian Foreign Policy - Mohamed Hassanein Heikal
		A daily guide to the most influential analysis from the Council on Foreign Relations, publisher of Foreign Affairs.
		Egyptian President Anwar Sadat himself admits that he told no one but his Foreign Minister of his dramatic decision to go to Jerusalem last November.
		Mohamed Hassanein Heikal is the former Editor in Chief of the Egyptian newspaper Al Ahram, 1957-74, and has been a member of the Central Committee of the Arab Socialist Union.
	www.foreignaffairs.org /19780701faessay9870/mohamed-hassanein-heikal/egyptian-foreign-policy.html (710 words)

	Iran has become a deterrent power: Hassanein Heikal
		Iran has become a deterrent power: Hassanein Heikal
		TEHRAN, Apr. 21 (MNA) -- In an interview with the Aljazeera network, the famous Egyptian journalist Mohamed Hassanein Heikal defended Iran’s right to peaceful nuclear energy and said that the Zionist regime cannot tolerate even the participation of other countries in nuclear research, the Mehr News Agency reported on Friday.
		Iran never concealed its aims and declared that it wants to use nuclear energy for peaceful ends, but Israel was frightened by Iran’s scientific achievements, he pointed out.
	www.mehrnews.ir /en/NewsDetail.aspx?NewsID=314962 (217 words)

	The Knowledge Economy
		Following Arab defeat against Israel in June 1967, Mohamed Hassanein Heikal, then editor-in-chief of Al-Ahram and confident of President Gamal Abdel-Nasser, realised, together with other Egyptian intellectuals, that Egyptians lacked solid knowledge of Israel.
		Heikal established in 1968 the Centre of Palestinian and Zionist Studies.
		Some of the brightest social science graduates were recruited to work at the centre.
	yaleglobal.yale.edu /display.article?id=3409 (1241 words)

	Egypt: Sunni but Shia inclined \| Jafariya News Network
		It is the country that gave refuge to the descendants of the Prophet Mohamed in the first century AH and continues to venerate them today.
		Its venerable Al-Azhar University is one of the few Sunni academic institutions to teach Shia Jaafari jurisprudence alongside the four schools of Sunni jurisprudence.
		I also cannot forget the famous remark by former Iranian president Rafsanjani who told Egypt's celebrated journalist Mohamed Hassanein Heikal that he was looking forward to the day when he could visit "the noble Al-Azhar" and pay tribute to that great Islamic institution which had emerged from the fold of the Fatimid Shia state.
	www.jafariyanews.com /articles/2k6/27may_egyptshia.htm (1316 words)

	et - Printer Friendly
		At a Press Syndicate memorial service, Sid-Ahmed’s lifelong friend, the inveterate journalist and one-time Nasser confidant Mohamed Hassanein Heikal, said, “You notice here that I am avoiding the use of the past tense [when speaking of Sid-Ahmed].
		It is because I see Mohamed Sid-Ahmed in a perpetual state of dialectic debate with his surroundings, himself, his friends, his world and his time.
		Despite what our friends have said about Mohamed Sid-Ahmed in the past weeks, be it in writing or verbally, I believe he was not a rebel, but a committed person.
	www.egypttoday.com /printerfriendly.aspx?ArticleID=6796 (1294 words)

	Institute for Palestine Studies -- Books
		The author believes that the Arab-Israeli conflict is passing through what he calls an “Israeli phase” but that geographical and historical realities will eventually reassert themselves.
		Heikal was a former editor of the Egyptian daily Al-Ahram and a confidant of the late President, Jamal Abdel Nasser of Egypt.
		All That Remains: The Palestinian Villages Occupied and Depopulated by Israel in 1948
	palestine-studies.org /final/en/books/item.php?id=73 (144 words)

	Extraordinary renditions
		Despite the apparent emotional rawness of his appeal, there appears to have been little that was spontaneous about the 'war on terror'.
		"It's insulting to believe that 9/11 was a turning point that made of Bush an angry Greek god bent on destruction," observed veteran Egyptian journalist and political analyst Mohamed Hassanein Heikal in an interview on Arab satellite TV shortly before the invasion.
		In 1953, in neighbouring Iran, the United States and Britain sponsored the overthrow of the first democratically elected leader of Iran, Mohamed Mossadeq, and propped up his successor, the Shah, Mohamed Reza Pahlavi.
	www.informationclearinghouse.info /article11630.htm (1997 words)

	AmCham Egypt - Publications - Business monthly - December 2002 - Reports
		Also in October, political commentator and former Nasser aide Mohamed Hassanein Heikal voiced criticisms of Egyptian foreign and domestic policies in a special appearance on the station.
		In early November, 46 members of the US Congress signed a letter to President Hosni Mubarak urging him to take the series off the air, not forgetting to mention that Egypt is the second-largest recipient of US foreign aid (after Israel).
		Veteran Egyptian stage actor Mohamed Sobhi co-wrote and stars in the series, which explores the origins of the arch-controversial “Protocols of the Elders of Zion,” a late-19th-century document allegedly detailing a secret plot by a cabal of Zionists to take control over the world’s political and financial institutions.
	www.mafhoum.com /press4/125C36.htm (965 words)

	سيرة_يوسف فرنسيس_1
		He fell in love with colors, so he paints.
		Heikal, editor-in-chief of Al-Ahram at the time, brought Francis and his tree to the newspaper in 1964.
		The scorched tree is the first thing that meets you in his office on the fifth floor of the old building.
	www.amcoptic.com /vita/youssef_francis/vita_youssef_francis_1.htm (1634 words)

	Business Today Egypt November2002 - Close Up - Feeding the TV Habit
		Styling itself as the channel unafraid to walk where other purveyors of infotainment fear to tread, Dream landed high-profile Mohamed Hassanein Heikal - the dean of Egyptian journalists who is both the former editor of Al-Akhbar daily and was once a senior adviser to Nasser - and respected journalist Hamdy Kandil.
		Both host shows known for their willingness to tackle controversial issues, but it is Dream vice president Hala Sarhan who tends to draw the biggest audiences with her own talk show.
		Foxman and other US Jewish groups were outraged that the 41-part series, co-written by noted actor Mohammed Sobhi and Mohamed Baghdadi and scheduled to air this month, uses the Protocols of the Elders of Zion as a plot device in its story of one Egyptian's resistance to British occupation and Zionism between 1855 and 1917.
	www.mafhoum.com /press4/120T45.htm (4037 words)

	Operation Musketeer: A Military Success Ends In Political Failure
		British violence in the 1952 canal zone riots and the British act of reneging on a 1946 agreement to withdraw militarily from Egypt were the last straws to ardent Egyptian nationalists.11 In 1952 a group of Egyptian officers led by Colonel Nasser deposed Farouk and replaced him in the interim, with General Mohammed Naguib.
		Egyptian journalist Mohamed Heikal states that the reason for the absence of aerial activity was that Nasser had given the order not to fight back so that he might save his forces.27 This must be questioned.
		Some of the Frenchmen then became mounted infantry as the column struck out to the south and seized El Tina where it went into the defensive.37 42 Commando landed to the west of 40 and had drawn the power station as their main objective.
	www.globalsecurity.org /military/library/report/1984/RRW.htm (18643 words)

	Arab Rationalism
		A former minister of information and foreign affairs of Egypt, Nasser’s advisor for 20 years, and an icon of Arab journalism for more than 60 years, Heikal is a respected and influential voice.
		Although the monthly journal was established less than five years ago, Weghat Nazar has become a vibrant arena for many Arab intellectuals, including Heikal, who chose it as one of a select few venues for his writings.
		In “An Inspection of the American Conscience,” he urges Arab nations to formulate a new strategy in the next two decades to deal with what he calls the “American empire.” If Arabs fail to come to terms with this rising force, their strategic interests will be swept away, he warns.
	www.foreignpolicy.com /users/login.php?story_id=28&URL=http://www.foreignpolicy.com/story/cms.php?story_id=28 (541 words)

	Saudi arabia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-10)
		Just look at how some of the Islamic writers have written about Mohamed Said Al Eshmawy, who is infinitely superior to any of them in intellect and in knowledge, or how Dr. Murad Wahba has been attacked by people who are unfit even to be his students.
		However, just as I may recognize the substance of, say, Mohamed Hassanein Heikal, I can differ from him in opinion.
		As you know, I have devoted much time and effort to the question of Copts in Egypt, and have conducted an in-depth study of the history of Christianity in Egypt, and of Christian, and in particular Coptic, theology, monasticism and its history, and Coptic art.
	www.heggy.org /Eng_meeting.htm (7298 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)