Egypt’s Interim Government Rushes Reform
Egyptians head to the polls this weekend to vote on a number of constitutional amendments but opposition members are skeptical.
Egyptians head to the polls this weekend to vote on a number of constitutional amendments but opposition members are skeptical.
After their rulers were removed from office, Egypt’s and Tunisia’s interim governments have to enact political reform while preserving stability.
Two Iranian warships are planning to traverse the Suez Canal. Israel regards the move as a provocation.
From Tunisia to Egypt to Jordan, high unemployment and corruption fuel popular uprisings.
With a more accountable Egyptian government comes a new foreign policy that may cause jitters for America.
Amid mass protest and after weeks of unrest, Egypt’s Hosni Mubarak resigned the presidency, ushering in an era of military rule.
Egypt’s largest and only organized opposition party may be nonviolent but it formally seeks the implementation of Islamic law.
The Egyptian regime met with members of the opposition this week but their talks won’t make the protests go away.
Foreign policy experts discussed the future of Egypt and its president, Hosni Mubarak, on the American Sunday morning talk shows.
As Hosni Mubarak’s reign draws to a close, who could succeed the 82 year-old ruler?
By announcing he will leave in September, Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak is hoping the protests will lose steam.
The United States should encourage the Egyptian military to remove President Mubarak and ease the country toward democratic elections.
Even after thirty years of dictatorship, Egyptians are perfectly capable of fending for themselves.
The Obama Administration finds itself in the uncomfortable position of having to decide whom to support in Egypt.
Secretary of State Hillary Clinton is reluctant to pick sides in Egypt’s protests.