Donald Trump is Going to Love Egypt’s Dictator
The new president cares less about human rights. Does that make him a friend of Egypt?
The new president cares less about human rights. Does that make him a friend of Egypt?
The Egyptian strongman has to balance the interests of the army, security services, judges and tycoons.
Plans to build a new capital are an attempt to placate Egypt’s restive population.
Admiration for strongmen reveals an unhealthy desire to be led and a misjudgment of sound politics.
The former army chief is realigning Egypt’s foreign policy back in favor of its traditional Sunni allies.
After three years, Egyptians vote to turn back the clock to before the “Arab Spring” uprising.
The field marshal finally makes official that he intends to lead the Arab world’s most populous nation.
Many liberal and secular Egyptians support the military leader, even if he could return Egypt to its prerevolutionary days.
The military names Egypt’s chief justice as interim head of state.
Egypt’s military might not actually be that concerned about the rising political unrest.