Morsi’s Downfall Forces Islamists to Rethink Strategy
The failure of political Islam in Egypt might have violent repercussions across the Muslim world.
The failure of political Islam in Egypt might have violent repercussions across the Muslim world.
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.
Turkey’s problem is not that it’s not democratic enough. The problem is that it’s not liberal enough.
Popular unrest will likely prevent the Turkish prime minister from assuming a more powerful presidency.
The Turkish prime minister still enjoys broad support but his electoral coalition is fracturing.
The bigger Arab kingdom worries about its neighbor’s indiscriminate support of radical Islamists.
Retaking Qusayr is essential if the Assad regime intends to carve out an Alawite state in the northwest.
Foreign minister Laurent Fabius calls on West African countries to tackle the Islamist threat.
Abdelaziz Bouteflika might be Algeria’s last leader to have fought in the independence war.
Centrist parties in Benjamin Netanyahu’s government lack the support to push for a compromise.
Neither President Bashar Assad nor the rebels fighting him are interested in diplomacy.