Nèdeem Elmahjoub's blog

One of the recent protests in the Middle East   (in Arabic)  Tunisians in the picture

Workers and Officers in Egypt: The Other Failed Revolution

Britain I've always heard "public is bad, private is good" as one of the tenets of the market fundamentalists. After the criminal activities of the banks, the taxpayers are at the end those who pay at the cost of other things (such as increasing the National Health Service budget). Here is another criminal activity

The latest on London's social cleansing

Essential Readings on Morocco

"Bew is entirely justified in arguing that many of the political stances associated with Blair have deep roots in the party’s tradition. But his belief that this tradition is something to be celebrated and preserved requires him to engage in suppression of inconvenient facts and mealy-mouthed equivocation about the crimes of British imperialism. Citizen Clem was intended to supply Labour’s Atlanticist right with historical ballast. A clear-eyed study of Attlee’s career is all the more important for the Corbynite left as an antidote to rosy-spectacled Labourist sentimentalism for him." Much to be modest about

An interesting story with a rubbish "solution" Bibi's Son

Britain's National Health Service "Patients are dying in corridors" " Since 2010 the budget has been rising at about 1% a year on average whereas  traditionally the NHS got over 4%." Deliberate policies to completely privatize the sector? I think so so. People like Richard Branson have already put a foot in it. They must be rubbing hands. Remember, everything is subject to commodification, especially in the most aggressive neoliberal capitalist countries. Patients 'dying in hospital corridors'

Morocco Justice and/or Development

A Poem by Dareen Tartour

Against the weapons of mass amnesia . Recent studies consider this to be a myth and deception. But even those later studies which disputed the half a million figure, estimate that between 100,00 and 200,000 children died because of the sanctions.    And an article by The Nation

It was only a few months ago when I discovered some of John Berger's ideas. I felt embarrassed of not knowing him before. John Berger ((1926-2017)

The dictatorship with the enslavers Egypt's rising debts