Ideas are what change the world, and this month's issue is all about ideas and paradigms. From Kaley Kennedy's article on extremism within academic institutions to Rashid Zuberu's comment on African conflict and the Western world's view thereof, this issue is a collection of articles that examine how everyone's views are constantly being challenged, and how important it is to maintain an open mind to new ideas.

                Thanks for reading,
                                   Wojciech Gryc
                                   Editor-in-Chief

	Censorship Versus Freedom of Speech: Universities as               breeding grounds for extremists               (by Kaley Kennedy) As the War on Terror continues, the fight moves on to universities. Called breeding grounds for extremism and good locations for terrorist recruits, governments are tackling the touchy subject of freedom of speech within universities. Read more...
	The Real Winner of the War in Iraq               (by Arash Rowshanzamir) They say that in war, there are no winners, only losers. But when it comes to the War in Iraq, this statement could not be any further from the truth. Just ask the Islamic Republic of Iran. Read more...
	Sports, Politics, and the Olympic Games               (by Jessica Chee-Hing) The Winter Olympics will be taking place in Torino in 2006, and as tickets start selling, Jessica Chee-Hing takes a critical look at the Olympics, both past and present, and how politics play a major role in the games. Read more...
	Get Involved: Hurricane Katrina, Medicine, and Development               (by Michael Chong) This month's Millennium Development Goals (MDGs) article focuses on a disaster which showed the world that even the most powerful and developed nations are not immune from natural hazards, economic disasters, and mismanagement of resources. Read more...
	Comment: Wounded Memories (by Rashid Zuberu) Rashid Zuberu shares his views about past military actions within Africa, and how they reflect the world's opinions about the continent. With a specific focus on American foreign policy, Rashid sheds lights on the complexity of the African continent. Read more...

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