in Egypt in The Middle East Times. I’m happy they ran it.
Update: Otay. Thank goodness for Google. Also by the Daily Star in Bangladesh (gee I have to tell my good friend Rezwan) and The Arab Times in Kuwait.
and at our very good friend Abdulkarim al-Khaiwani’s al-Shoura in Yemen in Arabic.
update: Also the The Independent in Bangladesh.
Comment by Saba F. O. Al-Aghbari
2/7/2006 @ 12:58 pm
Discipline of press doesn’t mean constraint, and freedom of press doesn’t mean negligence, particularly when it relates to religious attributes such as prophets. I strongly condemn the reckless reactions happened in Syria & Lebanon, it sends a wrong message to the other side and doesn’t reflect Islam’s wisdom & tolerance values and it puts us in parallel with the sinner.
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Committee to Protect JournalistsAccess to U.S. journalist Jane Novak’s Web site, Armiesofliberation, which is frequently critical of the Yemeni government, was repeatedly blocked inside Yemen.
Yemen Observer The security source said that the captured elements’ confessions disclosed that they used to write reports about public opinion trends and sent them together with some photographs to Abdulmalik al-Huthi and external journalists, particularly to the American journalist Jane Novak.
The New York Times Ms. Novak’s perpetual harping on these themes appears to infuriate the Yemeni authorities.
Yemen Times Jane Novak, an American researcher, interviewed Hashid, addressing issues related to human rights, freedom, prisons, and inmates in Yemen. The interview was downloaded onto many news websites, enraging a lot of people.
Neue Zürcher Zeitung, Swiss For the Yemeni government, she has become something like enemy of the state number one.
Expresso, Portugal But thousands of miles away in a land where ever was, all readers of newspapers know who is Jane. In Yemen, Jane has become a nightmare for the regime.
Latest Articles at Examiner.com YEMEN PORTAL’S ENGLISH FEED Articles 2003-2010 
