Revolution
Nokia’s incredible revolution: From Snake to the most advanced G6 era
Nokia acquires Infinera and advances optical chip tech, strengthening its role in internet infrastructure, 6G, and AI, with long-term royalty revenues expected through 2040.
The end of traffic jams? Flying cars head to mass production for 2027
The evolution of digital platforms: From media to online gaming
Mossad was part of Iran’s mosaic pre-ayatollahs, what might it be there after them? - analysis
Tunisians stage sit-ins at vital industrial sites, protest ailing economy
Government’s failure to implement reforms promised after Jasmine Revolution behind the unrest, experts say.
Which non-violent revolutions will succeed?
But all the non-violent uprisings of the 2010-2011 Arab Spring, except Tunisia’s ended up being crushed by military coups or civil wars
Belarus will reciprocate if sanctions imposed, Lukashenko says
EU ministers are currently considering travel bans and asset freezes on up to 20 people responsible for a crackdown on demonstrators.
Could Belarus turn out to be another win for nonviolence?
Events in Belarus could go quite smoothly if Lukashenko accepts that exile is his best remaining option.
West African mediators arrive in Mali seeking reversal of coup
The presidents of Ivory Coast and Guinea are among those pushing for a tough response.
'Revolutionary' lyrics censored from patriotic song in Lebanon
A choir singing "Ya Beirut" replaced the lyrics "revolution is born from the womb of sorrows" with "la la la la la."
Leadership lacking in Iran
The mullahs are worthless. They live in the Middle Ages. They murder, rape, terrorize, torture and eliminate anyone who stands in their way.
The ‘authority disease’ in the Middle East
Abdelaziz Bouteflika, running for a fifth term as Algeria’s president, promises reforms if he wins.
Has the Arab Spring arrived in Algeria?
Thousands are protesting what they call a "mafia" regime.
The shot at Caracas
The currently unfolding crisis in Venezuela presents another hopeful in the long series of tragic mistakes of political math.
