Then burned the Maronite Archbishop of Serbs and died Rev. Pierre burned

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  Is it a coincidence ..  Say to Michel Aoun, we burn churches . A threatening letter arrived in the Lebanese OTV channel .. Then burned the Maronite Archbishop of Serbs and died Rev. Pierre burned

  Remains the third event, and dangerous: a mysterious fire in the night the Maronite Archbishop of Serbs, killing a priest ... the news here, it may seem sporadic incidents daily ... but two things make it sounded great risk: first, that the fire comes by chance, After the attack fundamentalism in more than one country of the region, after the Vatican Synod on the Middle East. OTV، Secondly, the fire can come by chance, after hours on the telephone threat was received by the OTV, that message verbatim: say to Michel Aoun, we burn the churches

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Tantawi meets with Palestinian President

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صورة
  Palestinian Authority President Mahmoud Abbas By DENDRAWI EL HAWARY - Translated by HEBA HABIB Field Marshal Hussein Tantawi, Chairman of the Supreme Council of the Armed Forces , met with Palestinian Authority President Mahmoud Abbas and his accompanying delegation visiting Egypt Saturday. Abbas thanked the council, the government, and the Egyptian people for their efforts in the prisoner exchange, their ongoing support for the Palestinian people and, their promotion of reconciliation among Palestinian factions. The meeting discussed the regional events and their impact on the peace process, and Palestinian efforts in the international arena towards realizing the legitimate rights through the General Assembly of the United Nations. The meeting was attended by Lieutenant General Sami Anan, Chief of Staff of the Armed Forces, Minister of Foreign Affairs Mohamed Kamel Amr, intelligence ...
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Egypt economy recovering, wants Europe debt relief

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Industry says opening of banks boosted economy * IMF says recovery depends on tourism rebound By Tom Pfeiffer CAIRO, Feb 21 (Reuters) - Egypt would like European Union states to cancel its debts to them but has not made a formal request, the EU's local delegation said, as Egypt's economy showed signs of recovery from weeks of political turmoil. The government has slashed its growth forecast after 18 days of street protests across the country unseated President Hosni Mubarak, scaring off tourists, hitting inward investment and sparking a wave of strikes in banks, industry and government. The economy was worth an estimated $217 billion last year and it relies heavily on foreign investment, tourism and fees from the Suez Canal. A government statistics agency estimates the uprising cost the economy at least $1.7 billion. A spokeswoman for the European Union delegation in Cairo said European Union Ambassador Marco Franco met Finan...
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