The Electronic Network for Arab Western Understanding (ENAWU)

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Welcome to ENAWU

Welcome to the Electronic Network for Arab-West Understanding, an ambitious project to establish a self-sustaining, specialized information network that will link together, through a multi-lingual web-based portal, a worldwide network of knowledge institutes and information repositories

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Google Custom Search and the AWR Index

Search instructions

At present we are using Google Custom Search to enable visitors and users to search the websites of ENAWU partners and members.

Enter one keyword (try shariah, Shenouda, Islamism etc. ) or...
Enter a search query between quotation marks, e.g. "van Nispen", 'peace process'
The search results will open in a new window.

The Arab West Report Index Search

In addition to Google Custom Search we have developed AWR Index, an index currently tailored to contemporary Egyptian/Arab newspaper reporting. Read this article about the AWR Index for more details and click on the links below to see examples from the AWR website.

The nuclear weapon in Iran

Since 1970, Iran has been a member of the Non-Proliferation Treaty (NPT) which forbids the use of nuclear energy for a military purpose but allows it for civil purposes. However, for 30 years, it seems clear that Iran has been looking for a possible military use for nuclear energy. In the West, we believe that this poses a real danger to the entire world, or, at least, we believe it is the crazy whim of a “madman” (Mahmoud Ahmadinejad).

The purpose of this short paper is to review the different thoughts on this issue. Thus, we first have to understand that, for Iran, having weapons of mass destruction is not such an illegitimate demand. Second, it may not pose a great danger if the country had them.

Movement in any direction can appear to be progress amidst the status quo, whatever the roots and aims of this impulse. Nigerian society, which is burdened by widespread bribery and poverty, exemplifies this simple idea. On the one hand its income is cornered by tycoons and rulers and on the other hand the buoyant black market reveals the paradoxes of the world's tenth largest oil-producer as its cities suffer from a shortage of fuel. Over the last ten years, the country has become a new cradle for religious extremism, primarily due to the outcome of the use of religion by Nigerian politicians.

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Welcome to ENAWU

Google Custom Search and the AWR Index

Search instructions

The Arab West Report Index Search

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