Have the youth lost out?
Before 2011, the political opinion of young Egyptians, who represent some 60 per cent of the total population, was all ...
Tag: lost
Have the youth lost out?
Before 2011, the political opinion of young Egyptians, who represent some 60 per cent of the total population, was all ...
Raiders of the Lost Art
Enter the British Museum##s new Egyptian gallery and you will be struck by a line of painted panels of unexpectedly ...
The Frenchwoman Egypt lost
WATANI International24 July 2011 Christiane Desroches was born in Paris in 1913. As a child, she was fascinated by the treasures ...
It takes two to restore that lost security
WATANI International1 May 2011 Over the course of the 25 January Revolution, a host of violent, even bloody confrontations took place ...
That lost security
WATANI International20 March 2011 Amid the overwhelming turmoil which enfolds Egypt today, one recent sight on Cairo streets has been particularly ...
Statue lost and found
WATANI International20 February 2011 A 7cm-long, coloured limestone statue of the Pharaoh Akhenaten, who reigned around 1350BC and is famous ...
Lost tomb found
WATANI International 6 June 2010 Archaeologists from Cairo University’s archaeology department have discovered the 3,300-year-old tomb of Ptahmes, the ...
Extremism Flourished as UK Lost Christianity
In fewer than 50 years, Britain has changed from being a society with an acknowledged Christian basis to one which ...
Two luminaries lost
Last weekend, Egypt lost two renowned figures who had made indelible prints in the literary and journalistic fields. The prominent ...
Watani started as an Egyptian weekly Sunday newspaper published in Cairo. The word Watani is Arabic for “My Homeland”. The paper was founded in 1958 by the prominent Copt Antoun Sidhom (1915 – 1995), who strove for the establishment of a civil, democratic society in Egypt, where all Egyptians would enjoy full citizenship rights regardless of their religious denomination. To this day when Watani is published as a weekly paper and an online news site, the objective remains the same. Those in charge of Watani view this role as a patriotic all-Egyptian vocation. Special attention is given to shedding light on Coptic culture and tradition as authentically Egyptian, this being a topic largely disregarded or little-understood by Egypt’s media. Watani is deeply dedicated to offer its readers high quality, extensive, objective, credible and well-researched media coverage, with special focus on Coptic issues, culture, heritage, and contribution to Egyptian society.
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