The Guardian | Egypt Military Enlists Religion to Quell Ranks New York Times (blog) CAIRO — The Egyptian military has enlisted Muslim scholars in a propaganda campaign to persuade soldiers and policemen that they have a religious duty to obey orders to use deadly force against supporters of the ousted president, Mohamed Morsi. Analysis: Gulf Islamists irked as monarchs back Egypt's generals Egypt's former militant groups seek truce between military, Brotherhood Louie Gohmert Is Big in Egypt — Among Conspiracy Theorists |
The Guardian | Britain must end arms sales to Egypt The Guardian We condemn the horrific violence and killing perpetrated by Egypt's Supreme Council of the Armed Forces (Scaf). The massacre of hundreds of Egyptians by the army is clearly part of an attempt to destroy the Muslim Brotherhood as an effective political ... US can't afford to distance itself from Egypt The factors behind Obama's hands-off approach to Egypt Egypt's Hosni Mubarak released from prison |
Ahram Online | Other Nations Offer a Lesson to Egypt's Military Leaders New York Times Mohamed Morsi, the Muslim Brotherhood leader and freshly ousted president, languishes in one jail cell, while Hosni Mubarak, the despised autocrat who led Egypt for 30 years, has just been released from another. The turmoil highlights the central role ... TALEB: Egypt's ousting of Morsi is yet another example of history repeating itself Saudi leaders supporting infidels in Egypt: Al Qaeda |
Ecumenical News | Egypt's Christians Caught in Cross Fire TIME Egypt's Christians, who make up about 10% of the Muslim-majority country, have been caught in the political cross fire and found themselves scapegoats for supporting the military's ouster of President Mohamed Morsi of the Muslim Brotherhood. Outside St. Coptic Catholic patriarch says Egypt not controlling hate speech Coptic Christians in Washington DC protest US stand on Egypt conflict |
Washington Times | While Egypt and Syria burn, Obama is Arsonist in Chief Washington Times Egypt is currently embroiled in the third violent overthrow of its leadership in the past three years. While the army seeks to stabilize the population in Cairo, nationwide the Muslim Brotherhood-backed rebels have been attacking the Christian Egyptian ... The Crises in Syria, Lebanon and Egypt: The Plan to 'Divide and Conquer' the ... |
BBC Sport | Caf confirm Egypt will host two Champions League games BBC Sport The Confederation of African Football (Caf) has confirmed that two key African Champions League matches, involving Egyptian sides Al Ahly and Zamalek, will go ahead in Egypt next weekend despite the continued civil unrest affecting the country. Holders ... Jali returns for Egypt trip |
Toronto Star | Egyptians in Canada 'just as divided' as in Egypt Toronto Star Fadel, who left Egypt as a child, said screaming matches have broken out at local mosques due to the “hysteria” gripping Egyptians in the wake of the ouster of President Mohammed Morsi and bloody clashes between his Muslim Brotherhood, the military and ... |
BBC News | 5 Days After Closing Border, Egypt Opens Crossing to Gaza New York Times (blog) GAZA — Egypt reopened its borders with the Gaza Strip on Saturday five days after closing the crossing, which had prevented people from entering or leaving the Palestinian enclave and deepened its isolation from the rest of the world. World Twitter Logo. Gaza in a state of shock after Egypt upheaval Egypt reopens border crossing with Gaza Strip Gaza: Hamas urges Egypt to reopen Rafah crossing |
Egypt Shows Why Foreign Arms Sales Won't Sustain The Defense Industrial Base Forbes Egypt has been assembling M1A2 tanks for many years using kits provided by contractor General Dynamics. The Army is helping GD to sell the tanks in other countries, but trying to sustain the nation's last remaining tank plant with nothing but foreign ... |
Egypt Crisis Extends To The Indo-Pacific Forbes The international community is keeping a watchful eye on the deteriorating situation in Egypt. The country is a powder keg and any hopes for a sustainable political resolution to the most recent crisis seem distant. While Egypt is still in ... |