logo
 
Arabic
HomeWho Are We ?Write with usContact Us
America Europe Asia
Africa
Australia
media
society
Arts
ideas
Politics

  
Who's Online
We have 1 guest online
Login Form





Lost Password?
No account yet? Register
Vision and Mission: What Difference?
Mohammed Hashas - AlJazeeraTalk - Oujda, Morocco
- What difference do you make between vision and mission?
- I raised my hand and said: for mission I would say it is the job you feel you have to accomplish in life, while  vision  is  the way you think would help you realize that mission; it is the way you feel most appropriate to make your mission come true.  
Exactly.
It all started in a cloudy morning when, accompanied with a close friend, I had to sit what optional units to choose for my first third MA semester.  While waiting for a professor in the Arabic department, one of our ex-teachers appeared, a nice man in fact, and had a short morning talk. I asked him if he had a class to teach, the class I would attend soon and enjoy indeed, for it was a real good pep talk the students had that morning. The sociable professor did such warming up talk last year with my group too, and here he is doing a similar thing.
 
When the land of the Rising Sun Meets With the Land of Sunset
Mustapha Abaji - AlJazeeraTalk - Casablanca
No sooner had you set foot in the Sacré-Cour Cathedral, than you would undoubtedly become overwhelmed by a bizarre impression that Jesus Christ has lest the place for a while and has flown to the kingdom of heaven (P.B.B.U.H), letting behind the Japanese Samurai keeping the place. This time not via rusty old-fashioned sword but via his smooth leather of peace, the Japanese calligraphy and dialogue that the entire world is in great need so far.
In fact, that was the impression of the audience assisting the Japanese-Moroccan exhibition held in Sacré-Cour Cathedral in Casablanca between the 19th and the 22nd  of October, under the auspices of the Japanese embassy in Rabat and  the Casablanca governate under the theme “When the Land of Rising Sun (Japan)Land meets up with the Sunset Land Sunset (Morocco) ” .
 
When Void Criticism Encroaches on Wisdom
Mohammed Hashas - AlJazeeraTalk - Oujda, Morocco
Criticism is good, but good criticism is better. However, good criticism is rare and hardly met with. This vital issue cannot be dealt with in a paragraph or two, but at least raising it may stir researchers and make them aware of it. The idea of writing these lines stems from a discussion that I witnessed this morning among a group of young researchers at university.  No need to give names, but it all started when a student belonging to the group opened a book written by a recognized Moroccan Arab and Muslim professor, a thinker, and researcher in philosophy, language, and logic, and whose school of thought I am acquainted with. The man is acknowledged in the Arab and Islamic world for his philosophic genuine writings. I have read some of his works and he deserves much attention and respect. This I did not hear nor met in today’s discussion of the researching students.
 
Links between Old Civilizations and Extreme powerful Forces

Secrets need to be solved
Hazem Tayara - Aljazeeratalk - Kassel Germany
For ages and ages an idea has dominated a man’s mind.. The idea of visitors from the outer space came down to our planet helped some old civilizations or contacted them or even came down by them self’s and lift their traces.
Too many global historical and well known scenes or places or ancient nations is surrounded with a hall of mystery and in this fall a tour of demonstrations and explaining tools is traveling all around German shopping centers to give a better comprehensive of the mystery in human history.


 
Td Morocco’s long-awaited government
 Conservative-Technocrat government begins a five-year term
Mustapha Abaja – Aljazeera Talk - Casablanca
After series of thought negotiations that lasted for five weeks, the Moroccan sovereign appointed the government upon proposal of the conservative Prime Minister; Abbas EL Fassi. The Islamic moderate party : ‘The Party of Justice and Development (PJD)’  was ruled out from the coalition, along with the Popular Movement Party.
This new elected-four-coalition cabinet is made up of four major political forces: the Independent party (9 portfolios in addition to the Prime Minister), the National Rally of Independents (7portfolios), the Socialist Union of Popular Forces (5 portfolios) and the Party of Progress and Socialism (2 portfolios).The eleven other members of the parliament are technocrat.
 
Nahr Al-Bared Refugees Celebrate Fitr Eid
Bayan Itani - AlJazeeraTalk - Beirut
Beddawi, Oct. 12 – The Muslim Palestinian refugees of Nahr Al-Bared, who are temporarily in Beddawi camp, celebrated on Friday the first day of Eid Al-Fitr within desperate circumstances.
The Eid comes 40 days after the ceasefire inside Nahr Al-Bared Camp between the Lebanese Army and Fateh Al-Islam group. However, the general view in Beddawi reflected Eid. Swings, slides, and ferry’s wheels were placed on the sides of the camp’s road. A “love train” was taking the children tours around the camp. Songs, played by Al-Qadisiyya Scouts, were heard loudly.
Noticeably, some of the songs were related to resistance and fighting although the occasion was unrelated. Many of the equipments for children’s games were simply made. The swings were of plain wood, not even painted. The ferry’s wheels were operated manually by two men from the camp. The “love train” –a wagon that is painted as a train- was tied to a land rover that towed it.
 
“M’barek El Eid” in Sahara
Allal Latif - Aljazeera Talk - Laayoune
Everything in Sahara is culturally-loaded, the greetings, way of dressing and the traditional Sahrawi tea.
Greetings : ‘ Achnabtkom ?’
It is a general custom in Sahara, as in Mauritania, that the greetings would last for more than five or six minutes, asking mainly upon health and living conditions in repetitive questions.
While in Smara street in Laayoune on the day of Eid Alfitter, I was contemplating the way people greet each other in this part of the world. A typical ‘Slam’ (=greeting) was : ‘ Assalamo aalaikom, ya ahlan wa sahlan , yak labas ? yak lkhair ? yak slama ? chnabt arrejli ? yak ma ghais fik chi ? …and the list is longer than you can imagine.

 
Prince Moulay Hisham Talks To Riz Khan
The Moroccan parliamentary elections were cleaner
Malainine Chbihna - Aljazeera Talk - Rabat
Obviously, Prince Hisham , known as "Red Prince" by the royal household, is a strong icon in the Moroccan monarchy which handed down in the history. He looks very tired when he appeared on Riz Khan talk show on Aljazeera English speaking from Princeton, New Jerssy. This is may be justified when we know that The Prince has just got out from a serious heart surgery. Yet he still keeps all his strong spots. He looks handsome, articulate and willing to speak up since he is never being afraid to do so. The Prince started talking about the late parliamentary elections, which held on September the 7th, 2007, described it as "a cleaner election" more than the previous elections. He avoided to talk about his private life saying "I don't think it is helpful to focus on personal issues."
 
Jerusalem day.. who remembers..!!

Fatiha alhannat – AlJazeeraTalk - Tripoli
No one can deny that we as Muslims abused our deep, Islamic case; Jerusalem, the city of million stories about prophets.   Today Jerusalem is crying and suffering a lot, it is asking for freedom and liberty from the occupation which has destroyed, neglected and broken all the operations of peace that were signed by our brave leaders, as a step from them to reach a suitable solution and bring the reconciliation between the two sides (Palestine &Israel), in a strategy to keep themselves on the heart of the event, and to show that they are more concerned about the Palestinian case and other important cases.
 

 
Big demonstrations in Morocco against high prices

Jalal Bounouar - AlJazeeraTalk - Morocco
Nobody can ever forget what happened in Sefrou City last two weeks when more than 3000 persons demonstrated violently against the increase of high prices concerning foodstuffs.
In fact , it was not an ordinary demonstration; it was very dangerous, since it has motivated all categories of the Moroccan street starting by the government up to common people passing by political parties and civil society.

There where more than 126 injuries and proximately 45 who where been directed to the cassation of Fez under   accusations of sabotage, the ignition of fire in public administrations and the agglomeration without an authorization.


 
<< Start < Prev 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Next > End >>

Results 61 - 70 of 117
Aljazeeratalk does not express the viewpoint & position of Aljazeera Network Channel & it's reporters. The material published do not neccessarily reflect the view point of site itself.