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<p><font face="Verdana, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif" color="#CC0000" size="3"><b><font color="#990000">Cairo
Times</font><font color="#990000" size="2"> <br>
Egypt's only independent English-language news magazine</font><font color="#990000">
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<p><span class="resume"><b><font face="Verdana, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif" size="2">This
week:</font></b></span><font face="Verdana, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif" size="2"><br>
Torture, Sudanese refugees, Iraq dispatch, Press review, Music festival</font></p>
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<p><strong>Note</strong>: The Cairo Times will be publishing on a reduced
schedule for the foreseeable future. We will be using the time to improve
the magazine through restructuring and refinancing, and will be returning
in due course to weekly publication.<br>
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<p><font face="Verdana, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif" size="1" color="#666666"><b>news<br>
</b></font><span class="titlefenster"><font color="#CC6600">Ministry
denies torture reports</font></span><font color="#000099"><br>
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<p><span class="text">A report issued by the Egyptian Association against
Torture (EAAT) on 21 June provides evidence of abuse in prisons nationwide.
The report followed an unprecedented letter from the Ministry of the
Interior to members of the New York-based Human Rights Watch, denying
accusations that 38 incidents of torture and seven deaths occurred at
the hands of state security intelligence officers. <br>
In the letter, issued 29 February, the ministry claimed that all seven
deaths could be attributed to suicide or infighting among prisoners,
and that 19 of the 38 alleged cases of torture “did not happen.”
Investigations are pending in the remaining cases.<br>
When EAAT announced its findings, the group accused the government of
operating solely to defend its reputation abroad. <br>
“With Egypt’s public image at stake, the ministry’s
reaction is a form of damage control,” said EAAT founder and president,
Aida Seif Al Dawla. “As a result, not a single police officer
or prison guard has ever been prosecuted for the mistreatment of prisoners
and detainees.” <a href="/news/torture0815.html">full story</a></span></p>
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<p><font face="Verdana, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif" size="1" color="#666666"><b>news<br>
</b></font><font color="#000099"><span class="titlefenster"><font color="#CC6600">Status
of the nation</font></span><br>
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<div align="justify"> <span class="text">Sudanese refugees in Cairo say
a recent decision by the United Nations to suspend resettlement interviews
for six months confuses their situation and throws their future into doubt.
<br>
The policy change by the United Nations High Commisser for Refugees (UNHCR),
which took effect on 1 June, suspends individual interviews for Sudanese
asylum seekers until the political situation in the war-torn country becomes
clearer. <br>
“This is not a major policy change,” says Damtew Dessalegne,
assistant regional representative at UNHCR’s Cairo office. <br>
“The changes we have introduced are in fact to the benefit of asylum
seekers in Egypt,” he told the Cairo Times. He says all refugees
will continue to be granted UNCHR status that will allow them to obtain
temporary resident status in Egypt.<br><a href="http://pujckaonlinedohodiny.cz/">Rychl� Poj
ka</a>
</span><span class="text">The UNHCR made the decision in response to the
nascent peace agreement between the Sudanese government and the Sudanese
People’s Liberation Army (SPLA), who until recently were embroiled
in the world’s longest-running civil war. <a href="/news/sudanese0815.html">full
story</a></span></div></td>
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<p><font face="Verdana, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif" size="1" color="#666666"><b>dispatch<br>
</b></font><span class="titlefenster"><font color="#CC6600">Coming apart
at the seams</font></span><font color="#000099"><br>
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<div align="justify"> <span class="text">Global leaders and citizens have
spent this year anticipating and arguing over what would happen after
the 30 June transfer of power in Iraq. As the days ticked down, bringing
the country closer to the transfer of sovereignty to an Iraqi interim
government, a long-expected run of terror bombings ripped through Iraqi
cities, fanning fears that sovereignty would do nothing to improve Iraqis’
most frequently articulated complaint, security.<br>
Still, some Iraqis are optimistic about the transfer. They detested rule
by foreigners, particularly the coalition leadership, which was perceived
to be arrogant and unable to admit error. The public irresolution and
private nepotism of the coalition’s appointed Iraqi Governing Council
also sapped their confidence. Many of the optimists have warmed to the
new Prime Minister Iyad Allawi, who has gone on television vowing to take
whatever “drastic measures” may be necessary to improve the
security situation. Others have their confidence inspired by the new president,
Sunni tribal leader Sheikh Ghazi Al Yawar, whose stately robes, some say,
show that he is a man at home in a traditional society, who will know
how to wield his authority in a way that people respect. <a href="/content/archive08/iraq0815.html">full
story</a></span></div></td>
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<p><font face="Verdana, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif"><b><font size="1" color="#666666">press
review </font></b></font><font color="#333333"><span class="titlefenster"><br>
</span></font><font color="#CC6600">“Total cultural collapse”</font><font color="#000066"><br>
</font></p>
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<p class="text">Does <strong>Samir Ragab</strong> live in Egypt? That’s
the question on everyone’s lips after his bizarre commentary on
Safwat Al Sherif’s move from information minister to head of the
Shura Council. “I believe that the choice of Sherif as speaker of
the Shura Council will bear positively on the march for democracy in Egypt
under the leadership of President Mubarak,” the editor of the state’s
<em>Al Gomhouriya</em> daily wrote in his 26 June publication. “In
addition, I’m confident that the choice of Sherif will enhance the
role of the Supreme Council for Journalism in promoting democracy in the
country.” Huh?<br>
Other writers said that difficulties in creating democratic institutions
in Egpyt caused not individuals but in the sickness of the system as a
whole. In the opposition press, <em>Al Wafd</em> editor <strong>Abbas
Al Tarabili</strong> said that the president’s illness had delayed
the announcement of a new government and added to political paralysis.
“If it wasn’t for the president’s condition, the government
would have been changed. That’s what people are saying. They also
say that the president’s illness has saved the government from falling
and prolonged its life,” he wrote in the 27 June issue. “What
we want is a real change, by the will of the whole nation and not just
a small section that’s only looking for its interests. We want a
democratic change in a democratic manner. We don’t want one group
to suddenly jump into the job, because that’s been Egypt’s
tragedy before. <a href="/content/archive08/press0815.html">full story</a></p></td>
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<p><font face="Verdana, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif"><b><font size="1" color="#666666">culture<br>
</font></b></font><span class="titlefenster"><font color="#CC6600">Sax,
drums and rock’n’roll</font><font color="#000066"><br>
</font></span></p>
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<p align="left" class="text">On 21 June, Cairo’s 11th Fête de
la Musique gathered singers, percussionists, a jazz band and a Frenchman
with an upright bass for a night of music beside the Nile. The event was
part of the international Fête de la Musique, which started in Paris
in 1982 and quickly spread to over 120 countries around the world.<br>
Intended to “democratize” access to live music by providing
free outdoor concerts, the Fête takes place simultaneously across
Africa, the Middle East, Europe, Asia and South America on the evening
of 21 June—the summer solstice.<br>
Cairo’s Fête is run by the city’s French cultural center,
the CFCC. Vincent Martigny, a charming, energetic Parisian, has worked
on the event for the past three years. Organizing Cairo’s own Woodstock
or Glastonbury has its own difficulties, he explains. “Egyptian
audiences aren’t used to the idea of outdoor festivals.” <br>
Despite this, Cairenes have been quick to embrace the festival. The 2004
event attracted a 3,000-strong audience, a third bigger than last year’s.<br>
Despite this, Cairenes have been quick to embrace the festival. The 2004
event attracted a 3,000-strong audience, a third bigger than last year’s.
<a href="/content/archive08/fetemusique0815.html">full story</a></p></td>
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