Face of Israel's armed forces visited UK incognito ATFP World Press Roundup Article from Reuters by Dan Williams - February 8, 2011 - 1:00am The chief spokesman of Israel's armed forces said on Tuesday he had visited Britain incognito and under guard for fear of being targeted by pro-Palestinian protesters. » Read more

The revolution isn't over yet ATFP World Press Roundup Article from Bitterlemons by Ghassan Khatib - (Blog) February 7, 2011 - 1:00am A PALESTINIAN VIEW Fourteen days into the massive public protests against Egypt's regime, it is still too early to deeply analyze the situation. Let us instead touch on some of the questions and problems that the revolution--as they call it in Egypt--is creating and trying to overcome. » Read more

10 Palestinians injured in Gaza strikes ATFP World Press Roundup Article from Ma'an News Agency February 9, 2011 - 1:00am Ten Palestinians were injured Wednesday morning in Israeli air strikes which started after midnight and hit in a series of explosions running from the northern end of the Strip to the south. Spokesman of the higher committee of ambulance and emergency services Adham Abu Salmiya said that eight were lightly injured including two children and three women. The injured were transferred to the Kamal Odwan Hospital north of Gaza City. » Read more

Return to negotiations now ATFP World Press Roundup Article from Bitterlemons by Smadar Peri - (Blog) February 7, 2011 - 1:00am AN ISRAELI VIEW - Now, especially now, when the intifada in Egypt projects out to streets and rulers' palaces throughout the Arab world and the virus of demonstrations could land at any moment in another country--this is precisely the right time to return to the negotiating table with the Palestinians. Yes, we have demonstrated maturity and political loyalty to President Hosni Mubarak. Nor do we miss an opportunity to explain how volatile and worrisome the situation is. But this is not enough. » Read more

Israel's stake in an Egyptian democracy -- now ATFP World Press Roundup Article from The Christian Science Monitor February 8, 2011 - 1:00am Israel’s peace treaty with Egypt once seemed as solid as the stones of the pyramids. It provided a “cold peace” for more than three decades between the former enemies. But the pact was based on a weak reed – the assumption that a friendly autocrat like Hosni Mubarak would always rule in Cairo. Now with young Egyptians like Google executive Wael Ghonim waging a pro-democracy revolt in Tahrir Square, the security pact’s future could be sinking like an army tank in the Sinai sands. » Read more