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Previously in JPost UpFront Section
  • 05.11.2004 - PICKING UP THE PIECES
  • 29.10.2004 - The new allies
  • 22.10.2004 - The Beduin threat
  • 15.10.2004 - The morning after
  • 08.10.2004 - The other Jewish state
  • 01.10.2004 - Spirited away
  • 24.09.2004 - Sins of 5764
  • 15.09.2004 - Inside the Iraqi insurgency
  • 10.09.2004 - Ariel Sharon's bottom line
  • 03.09.2004 - Who is this man?
  • 27.08.2004 - A nation in overdraft
  • 20.08.2004 - The new haredim
  • 13.08.2004 - Is Bibi ready?
  • 06.08.2004 - Conversations with my killer
  • 30.07.2004 - Danced all night
  • 23.07.2004 - Guns over Gaza
  • 16.07.2004 - The decline of shame
  • 09.07.2004 - After Mubarak
  • 02.07.2004 - New day in Iraq
  • 18.06.2004 - Key to destruction
  • 11.06.2004 - To divide a city
  • 04.06.2004 - Why can't anyone lead the right?
  • 28.05.2004 - Under the fire
  • 21.05.2004 - Prophet of doom
  • EDITORIAL: All about jobs
    Likud members have been complaining in recent days about the state comptroller picking on Hanegbi when political appointments were a time-honored tradition of the Labor Party since its Mapai days

    The Hanegbi file
    By YAAKOV KATZ
    The departing police minister had come a long way since the days of his student activism - until he came full circle

    Hanegbi: As a politician I have to maneuver
    By YAAKOV KATZ
    This interview was held before Minister Tzahi Hanegbi's resignation this week as internal security minister.

    Mother of Greater Israel
    By SARAH HONIG
    On the evening of November 16, 1978 some 50 members of the hawkish Herut Loyalists Circle sat on the cold floor of the poorly lit Metzudat Ze'ev, the party's famous headquarters in Tel Aviv.

    Nothing is instant
    By YAAKOV KATZ
    Not surprisingly, Tzahi Hanegbi is eager to discuss his work at the Internal Security Ministry, which allows him to set aside, at least momentarily, his overflowing political predicaments and legal troubles.

    Sergeant Pfeffer
    By ANSHEL PFEFFER
    Miluim isn't just a place to catch up with your reading or stock up on dirty jokes, we also operate our own old-boys network.

  • KHALED ABU TOAMEH: Hebron
  • HERB KEINON: Diplomacy
  • GIL HOFFMAN: Politics
  • DOUGLAS DAVIS: Europe
  • ORLY HALPERIN: Mideast