Sentence examples for internal arab from inspiring English sources

These relationships increased Arab awareness of other cultures and religions, and the awareness seems to have stimulated internal Arab cultural activity, especially the classical Arabic, or muḍarī, poetry, for which the pre-Islamic Arabs are so famous.

Thanks in part to al-Jazeera, it looms larger than ever in Arab minds (see chart 6), and this distorts the internal Arab debate about politics and government.One country that has understood this well is Iran.

Kuwait has agreed to attend an Arab summit meeting in Cairo at the end of the month, without raising objections to the expected presence of Iraq, which invaded its southern neighbor in 1990, because suddenly the Jewish-Arab conflict has transcended internal Arab ones.

Last month, the Guardian revealed internal United Arab Emirates documents which showed that Sheikh Mohammed, and Mubarak in his role as political adviser, pointed out to David Cameron and the British ambassador the UAE's large financial investments in the UK, while calling for a crackdown here on the Muslim Brotherhood, which the UAE forcibly opposes.

It is a phase that will require wise internal measures, generous Arab funds, and international support for Egypt as a secular state.

That was partly a reflection of internal divisions among Arab leaders, some of whom continue to resist pressuring Mr. Assad to step down.

Ismail Haniyeh, the Hamas prime minister, said at a reception for recently released prisoners that the movement did not "interfere in the internal issues of Arab countries, because our core issue is the Palestinian one".

"The kingdom rejects any intervention by any side in Arab internal affairs, and on top of it the affairs of the Palestinian people, who alone have the right to choose their leadership," the crown prince, the kingdom's de facto ruler, told the visiting Spanish defense minister, according to another Saudi official who spoke to The Associated Press.

ʿAbd al-Raḥmān I's successors, Hishām I (788 796) and al-Ḥakam I (796 822), encountered severe internal dissidence among the Arab nobility.

Since the start of the Arab uprisings, internal critics and foreign friends, including the United States, have urged Israel to take bold conciliatory steps toward the Palestinians, and after confrontations in which Israeli forces killed Egyptian and Turkish citizens, to reach accommodations with both countries.

Palestinian disunity and internal struggle within the Arab states will make finding a partner for peace extremely difficult.