Tag Archives: muslim brotherhood
The Beginning of Chaos in Egypt: Watching and Waiting as the Situation Deteriorates
Battle Lines in Tahrir Square (Yanis Behrakis -Reuters via MSNBC) Today violent street clashes broke out in Cairo’s Tahrir Square. Following President Hosni Mubarak’s pledge not to run for the Presidency again but remain in office until September and the … Continue reading →
Filed under Foreign Policy, History, national security, Politics
Tagged as 6 day war, al qaeda, algeria, arab world, bab-el-mendeb, bahrain, egypt, egypt protests, egyptian military, egyptian revolution, henry kissinger, hosni mubarak, israel, jordan, king abdullah, middle east, muammar ghadaffi, muslim brotherhood, red sea, richard nixon, saudi arabia, syria, tunisia, turkey, yemen
Walk Like an Egyptian: The Egyptian Revolution and the Radicalization of the Middle East
Egyptian Protesters with Army Soldiers (AFP Photo) As Egypt goes so goes the Arab World. Egypt is the leader of the Arab World, the largest country and the country with the most powerful military, a developing educated class and one … Continue reading →
Filed under Foreign Policy, national security
Tagged as anwar sadat, ayatollah khomeini, egypt, egypt israeli peace treaty, egypt protests, egyptian military, facebook, hosni mubarak, iran, iranian revolution, jordan, mohamed el baradei, muslim brotherhood, shah of iran, suez canal, tunisia, twitter, yemen
