Middle East
Egypt says Erdogan’s UNGA speech ‘full of lies and fabrications’
Egypt on Thursday slammed Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan's comments at the UN General Assembly, in which he said that President Abdel-Fattah al-Sissi came to power in a coup. Speaking to representatives of 193 countries at the annual high-level UN meeting on Wednesday, Erdogan said, "If we are going to defend people who come to power through coups, then I ask the question why we exist as the United Nations."
Report Egyptian journalists receive death threats from ‘militants’
Muslim Brotherhood Egypt-Israel peace treaty needs to be reviewed
Egypt's Muslim Brotherhood said that the country's peace treaty with Israel needs re-evaluation by the country's new parliament, in press remarks by a senior member of the group published Friday. "A long time has passed since the Camp David accord was signed, and like the other agreements it needs to be reviewed, and this is in the hands of the parliament," said Mahmoud Hussein, the group's secretary-general.
Egypt military chief warns of ‘extremely grave’ consequences of crisis
Egypt’s military council and Muslim Brotherhood hijacked the revolution
EU calls for civilian government in Egypt, as thousands rally in Tahrir Square
The European Union condemned "excessive violence" in Egypt's handling of protesters seeking an end to military rule and urged Cairo to move quickly towards a civilian government. Demonstrators in Cairo, where 41 people have been killed in violence before a parliamentary election due to begin on Monday, accuse the military leadership of seeking to hold onto power from behind the scenes.
Egypt police sexually abuse, detain prominent U.S.-Egyptian journalist
Egypt political parties threaten election boycott
Security forces storm Al-Jazeera office in Egypt
Al-Qaida leader U.S. hijacking Egypt’s revolution
Egypt military leader We will respect all previously signed agreements
Egypt, Iran discuss resuming diplomatic ties after 30 years
Egypt’s anti-graft agency to question Mubarak for first time
Egypt promise reform after sectarian clashes kill 12
Netanyahu concerned new Egypt government will be anti-Israel
From Twitter to Tura prison
The Arab spring has turned into a gloomy autumn. The revolution in Egypt, which at first seemed to be a spontaneous uprising of the Facebook and Twitter generation, is gradually beginning to resemble the revolutions we are familiar with from other places. The overthrown ruler and his sons were taken this week from the place where they were under house arrest in Sharm el-Sheikh to full detention. There are no happy revolutions. The violence merely changes sides.
Where is Egypt’s Muslim brotherhood headed
Egypt ready to ‘open new page’ in relations with Iran
Reports say Mubarak’s health gravely deteriorated since stepping down
Jubilation on Egypt streets at Mubarak resignation
Obama impatient with Mubarak’s baby steps towards Egyptian democracy
Mubarak’s refusal to step down provokes rage on Egypt’s streets
Mubarak hands over power to Egypt VP, but won’t step down
Egypt frees political prisoners under reforms promised by Mubarak
Protesters declare Cairo square ‘autonomous republic’ as clashes start to subside
Thousands of Mubarak supporters, who violently attacked anti-government protesters and foreign journalist in Cairo's Tahrir Square, started returning to their homes. Meanwhile, some ten thousand citizens remained in the square after dark to defend the site of the protests, which they say has become an "autonomous republic of the Egyptian people" over which Mubarak has no control.
U.S. intelligence warned Obama of Egypt instability at end of 2010
Mubarak orders new VP Suleiman to open dialogue with Egypt opposition
Israel allows Egypt troops in Sinai for first time since 1979 peace treaty
Mubarak is still a force to be reckoned with
"The solution cannot be a military one," Mustafa Al-Faki, chairman of the Egyptian Parliament's Foreign Affairs Committee declared on Friday. Al-Faki, who served in the past as Information Secretary to President Hosni Mubarak, said last year that: "President Mubarak believes that too much freedom is not productive for the people or the regime."
MESS Report-Israel News
January 28, 2011 will go down in the annals of Egyptian history, even though President Hosni Mubarak did not resign (he made it quite clear in his speech on Friday night that he is staying put), and the army deployed Saturday morning in strategic locations around the capital. The regime has not (yet) fallen.