راديو انترناسيونال

سايت بنياد منصور حکمت

آرشيو شماره های قبل روزنهصفحه اولتماس با روزنه گوناگونمنتخبی از آثار منصور حکمتنشرياتاطلاعيه هامقالات
 

 

An Iranian refugee girl looks through the fence of a camp outside the southern Iraqi city of Basra May 18, 2003. Hundreds of Iranian Arab refugees who settled in Iraq at the start of the war with Iran in 1980s said they have been driven from their lands by armed gangs of Iraqis following the downfall of Saddam Hussein's regime and now living in refugee camps not knowing when they can return to Iran. REUTERS/Damir Sagolj

An Iranian refugee girl looks through the fence of a camp outside the southern Iraqi city of Basra May 18, 2003. Hundreds of Iranian Arab refugees who settled in Iraq (news - web sites) at the start of the war with Iran in 1980s said they have been driven from their lands by armed gangs of Iraqis following the downfall of Saddam Hussein (news - web sites)'s regime and now living in refugee camps not knowing when they can return to Iran. REUTERS/Damir Sagolj

 

An Iranian refugee girl carries a container of water to her shelter in a camp outside the southern Iraqi city of Basra May 18, 2003. Hundreds of Iranian Arab refugees who settled in Iraq at the start of the war with Iran in the 1980s have been driven from their land by armed gangs of Iraqis following the downfall of Saddam Hussein's regime. REUTERS/Damir Sagolj

An Iranian refugee girl carries a container of water to her shelter in a camp outside the southern Iraqi city of Basra May 18, 2003. Hundreds of Iranian Arab refugees who settled in Iraq (news - web sites) at the start of the war with Iran in the 1980s have been driven from their land by armed gangs of Iraqis following the downfall of Saddam Hussein (news - web sites)'s regime. REUTERS/Damir Sagolj

 

Tents of the Badr Brigade are lined up below a hillside near Kanichnara, Iraq, some 90 kilometers southeast of Sulaymanyah, in Iraq's Kurdish enclave, in this March, 3, 2003 file photo. The brigades' anti-aircraft guns are seen on top of hill. The United States still faces an array of dangerous groups it wants to neutralize, co-opt or eliminate in Iraq. Ranked by the U.S. military as potentially the most disruptive force is the Badr Brigade, the armed wing of the Iran-based Supreme Council of the Islamic Revolution in Iraq, or SCIRI, with as many as 9,000 well-armed fighters, opposing the American presence in Iraq. (AP Photo/Hasan Sarbakhshian, File)

Tents of the Badr Brigade are lined up below a hillside near Kanichnara, Iraq (news - web sites), some 90 kilometers southeast of Sulaymanyah, in Iraq's Kurdish enclave, in this March, 3, 2003 file photo. The brigades' anti-aircraft guns are seen on top of hill. The United States still faces an array of dangerous groups it wants to neutralize, co-opt or eliminate in Iraq. Ranked by the U.S. military as potentially the most disruptive force is the Badr Brigade, the armed wing of the Iran-based Supreme Council of the Islamic Revolution in Iraq, or SCIRI, with as many as 9,000 well-armed fighters, opposing the American presence in Iraq. (AP Photo/Hasan Sarbakhshian, File

 

 

Palestinians throw stones towards an Israeli army vehicle during clashes in the Balata refugee camp near the West Bank city of Nablus May 18, 2003. Israel decided Sunday to impose a 'general closure' on the West Bank, tightening restrictions on Palestinians entering the Jewish state after a suicide bomber killed seven people. 'In the framework of the closure, Palestinians will not be allowed to exit and enter the territory of the state of Israel,' the army said in a brief statement issued hours after the suicide attack on a Jerusalem bus. Photo by Abed Omar Qusini/Reuters

Palestinians throw stones towards an Israeli army vehicle during clashes in the Balata refugee camp near the West Bank city of Nablus May 18, 2003. Israel decided Sunday to impose a 'general closure' on the West Bank, tightening restrictions on Palestinians entering the Jewish state after a suicide bomber killed seven people. 'In the framework of the closure, Palestinians will not be allowed to exit and enter the territory of the state of Israel,' the army said in a brief statement issued hours after the suicide attack on a Jerusalem bus. Photo by Abed Omar Qusini/Reuters

 

The father and sister of Ali Abu Namouss cry during his funeral at the Khan Younis refugee camp in the Gaza strip, Sunday, May 18, 2003. Israeli troops shot and killed the 18-year-old Palestinian man. The Israeli army said troops opened fire after a number of Palestinians tried to place an object near an army post. Palestinians said Abu Namouss, was walking near his house when he was hit. (AP Photo/Yakoub Galowa)

The father and sister of Ali Abu Namouss cry during his funeral at the Khan Younis refugee camp in the Gaza strip (news - web sites), Sunday, May 18, 2003. Israeli troops shot and killed the 18-year-old Palestinian man. The Israeli army said troops opened fire after a number of Palestinians tried to place an object near an army post. Palestinians said Abu Namouss, was walking near his house when he was hit. (AP Photo/Yakoub Galowa)

 
 

The remains of an outdoor restaurant at a Casablanca, Morocco Spanish club is seen May 17, 2003 after an attack by a suicide bomber. Lower-level al Qaeda operatives are filling the gaps left by fallen or captured leaders, while some of the top tier are hiding in Iran, Afghanistan and Pakistan, U.S. officials said on Sunday. Last Monday's coordinated car bombings in Saudi Arabia may have been in the pipeline for months and showed that despite thousands of worldwide arrests that al Qaeda was still capable of launching attacks, U.S. lawmakers said. Photo by Anton Meres/Reuters

The remains of an outdoor restaurant at a Casablanca, Morocco Spanish club is seen May 17, 2003 after an attack by a suicide bomber. Lower-level al Qaeda operatives are filling the gaps left by fallen or captured leaders, while some of the top tier are hiding in Iran, Afghanistan (news - web sites) and Pakistan, U.S. officials said on Sunday. Last Monday's coordinated car bombings in Saudi Arabia may have been in the pipeline for months and showed that despite thousands of worldwide arrests that al Qaeda was still capable of launching attacks, U.S. lawmakers said. Photo by Anton Meres/Reuters

 

Pictures handed out by the militant Islamic group Hamas in Hebron May 18, 2003 show Palestinan suicide bombers Mukhtar Abdul Fattah(upper left), Bassem al-Takrouri (upper right) and Fuad Jawad al-Qawasmeh (bottom) who they say blew themselves up in Hebron on Saturday and Jerusalem on Sunday killing themselves and 9 other people. Bassem al-Takrouri disguised as a religious Jew killed seven people on a Jerusalem bus on Sunday, Mukhtar Abdul Fattah detonated his explosives belt soon afterwards at a nearby roadblock but killed only himself and Fuad Jawad al-Qawasmeh struck before the Sharon-Abbas talks on Saturday night, killing two Jewish settlers in Hebron. Photo by Reuters (Handout)

Pictures handed out by the militant Islamic group Hamas in Hebron May 18, 2003 show Palestinan suicide bombers Mukhtar Abdul Fattah(upper left), Bassem al-Takrouri (upper right) and Fuad Jawad al-Qawasmeh (bottom) who they say blew themselves up in Hebron on Saturday and Jerusalem on Sunday killing themselves and 9 other people. Bassem al-Takrouri disguised as a religious Jew killed seven people on a Jerusalem bus on Sunday, Mukhtar Abdul Fattah detonated his explosives belt soon afterwards at a nearby roadblock but killed only himself and Fuad Jawad al-Qawasmeh struck before the Sharon-Abbas talks on Saturday night, killing two Jewish settlers in Hebron. Photo by Reuters (Handout)

 

Arab villagers displaced from their homes by Kurds shout during a protest in front of a downtown building where the new U.S. overseer in Iraq, Paul Bremer, was meeting with city council members in the northern Iraqi city of Mosul, Sunday May 18, 2003. Bremer met with newly elected city council members, visited a courthouse, a police station and a market before returning to Baghdad. (AP Photo /Roberto Schmidt, Pool)

Arab villagers displaced from their homes by Kurds shout during a protest in front of a downtown building where the new U.S. overseer in Iraq (news - web sites), Paul Bremer, was meeting with city council members in the northern Iraqi city of Mosul, Sunday May 18, 2003. Bremer met with newly elected city council members, visited a courthouse, a police station and a market before returning to Baghdad. (AP Photo /Roberto Schmidt, Pool)

 

 

Taiwanese health workers dress a boy and his sister in protective suits outside the emergency ward at Taipei's Mackay Memorial Hospital on May 18, 2003, after family members came down with a fever. Taiwan saw another record rise in its number of new SARS cases Sunday as the pneumonia-like virus spread to an offshore island and two more hospitals had to be closed. Photo by Richard Chung/Reuters

Taiwanese health workers dress a boy and his sister in protective suits outside the emergency ward at Taipei's Mackay Memorial Hospital on May 18, 2003, after family members came down with a fever. Taiwan saw another record rise in its number of new SARS (news - web sites) cases Sunday as the pneumonia-like virus spread to an offshore island and two more hospitals had to be closed. Photo by Richard Chung/Reuters

 

 
Cambodian prostitutes wait for clients on a street in central Phnom Penh May 6, 2003. Although the world's oldest profession is far from new in the war-scarred southeast Asian nation, sex workers are increasingly the victims of violence, including gang rape. Photo by Chor Sokunthea/Reuters

Cambodian prostitutes wait for clients on a street in central Phnom Penh May 6, 2003. Although the world's oldest profession is far from new in the war-scarred southeast Asian nation, sex workers are increasingly the victims of violence, including gang rape. Photo by Chor Sokunthea/Reuters