Egyptian, Emirates Jets Bomb Islamists in Libya
Without informing their American allies, Egypt and the UAE carry out airstrikes near Tripoli.
Without informing their American allies, Egypt and the UAE carry out airstrikes near Tripoli.
The former army chief is realigning Egypt’s foreign policy back in favor of its traditional Sunni allies.
The austerity measures mark a break with the stopgap economic measures of Egypt’s last government.
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.
Egyptian, Thai, Turkish and Ukrainian liberals seem willing to sacrifice democracy in favor of their values.
A vote in favor of constitutional reforms could clear the way for Abdul Fatah Sisi to run for president.
Both New York’s new mayor, Bill de Blasio, and Egypt’s government put populism before sane economic policy.
Egypt’s promise of a “new era” in relations with Russia is probably designed to put pressure on America.
Israel and the Gulf monarchs are wary of destabilizing a government in Cairo they can work with.
The interim government does little to improve Egypt’s long-term economic prospects.
Reducing American assistance for a military that is suppressing Islamist dissent might not affect its behavior.
Lawmakers’ outrage over the Egyptian army’s suppression of the Muslim Brotherhood could force the president’s hand.
Neither the military nor supporters of deposed president Mohamed Morsi are willing to compromise.