American Policy in Tatters as Egypt’s Morsi is Charged
If the Muslim Brotherhood is excluded from politics, it could force the Obama Administration’s hands.
If the Muslim Brotherhood is excluded from politics, it could force the Obama Administration’s hands.
The region’s turmoil is reminiscent of the thirty years of political and religious strife in seventeenth-century Europe.
Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates promise to provide much needed cash for Egypt’s interim government.
The military’s popularity could disappear if Egyptians continue to die in demonstrations.
The failure of political Islam in Egypt might have violent repercussions across the Muslim world.
The United States have no reason to make life harder for Egypt’s generals now they’re in control again.
General Martin Dempsey warns that the Egyptian army’s coup will have “consequences”.
Opponents of the Muslim Brotherhood welcome its overthrow in Egypt, even if they’re on opposite sides in Syria’s civil war.
The military names Egypt’s chief justice as interim head of state.
The administration urges Egypt’s president to form a more inclusive government.
The generals don’t want to be held accountable for the Muslim Brotherhood’s failures.
Dissatisfied with the Muslim Brotherhood, Egyptians could tolerate the generals’ return to power.
Egypt’s government is reluctant to cut fuel subsidies even as it is running out of money.
Egypt’s legislative elections are pushed back by an administrative court’s decision.
“Black Bloc” protesters wreck havoc while Port Said resorts to civil disobedience.