Topic: Al Hayat
Quotes
Iran is ready for all possibilities, including the military option to defend its right for possessing nuclear technology for peaceful ends
Iran boasts of quick defeat of Israel May 18, 2005
The Lebanese are not even discussing the possibility of disarming Hezbollah because they know that Israeli aggressions are still possible and the only force deterring them is the Party of God
Iran defends Hezbollah's arms Apr 07, 2005
Arab investors have changed the destination of their investments from the United States to other parts of the world, especially Europe, Asia and the Middle East itself
Arab investors flee the U.S. Jan 12, 2005
I believe that neither the U.S. administration nor the American people are ready, both mentally and practically, to engage in a new military action against Syria after the invasion of Iraq
Syria-U.S. confrontation ruled out Jan 12, 2005
Israel should pay a price for the truce ... There is no point of talking about any truce as long as the occupation and assassinations continue and as long as more than 9,000 prisoners remain in Israeli jails
Hamas: No truce before Israel withdrawal Jan 07, 2005
Al-Hayat (Arabic: الحياة "Life") is one of the leading daily pan-Arab newspapers, with a circulation of almost 300,000. It is the newspaper of record for the Arab diaspora and the preferred tribune for liberal intellectuals who wish to express themselves to a large public.
Though rather pro-West and pro-Saudi with respect to articles concerning the Arabian peninsula, it is quite open to various opinions concerning other regional questions. Al-Hayat prints in London, New York, Beirut, Jeddah, Damam and Riyadh. The newspaper has offices in Baghdad, Beirut, Damascus, Jerusalem, Cairo, Khartoum, Istanbul, Algeria, Paris, Vienna, London, New York, Moscow, Riyadh, Jeddah, Damam, Makkah, Medina and Washington.
The newspaper "is regarded as by far and away the best and most intensely read Arab newspaper", according to a 1997 article in The New York Times. A 2005 article in the same publication described Al-Hayat as a "decidedly Arab nationalist paper". The newspaper is distributed in most Arab countries, and most of its editors are from Lebanon, where Al-Hayat is very popular. It is more critical of the Saudi government than its main rival, Asharq Al-Awsat.
It uses material from the Wikipedia article "Al Hayat."