Posted on 07/13/2012 8:31:56 PM PDT by SunkenCiv
Egypt's Islamist president flew to Saudi Arabia on Wednesday at the start of his first foreign trip, underscoring the traditionally close ties between the two regional powerhouses.
(Excerpt) Read more at csmonitor.com ...
Saudi Arabia's King Abdullah speaks to Egypt's President Mohamed Mursi (l.) on his arrival at the Royal Palace in Jeddah airport, on July 11. [Saudi Press Agency/Reuters]
Top Egypt court freezes Morsi decree as crisis deepens
By Mona Salem — AFP — Tue, Jul 10, 2012
http://news.yahoo.com/egypt-parliament-set-convene-defying-military-070247934.html
Morsi pledges respect for Egypt court rulings
Statement by new president emphasises commitment to judicial decisions and to dialogue with all political forces.
Last Modified: 11 Jul 2012 17:35
http://www.aljazeera.com/news/middleeast/2012/07/2012711171531842973.html
http://www.aljazeera.com/mritems/Images/2012/7/10/2012710201856520734_20.jpg
Morsi Will Have Little Leeway
Joshua Stacher
June 25, 2012
http://www.nytimes.com/roomfordebate/2012/06/25/can-the-muslim-brotherhood-unite-egypt/mohamed-morsi-will-have-little-leeway
Egypt’s President Morsi to Elect a Christian and a Woman as Vice Presidents
http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/news/2905853/posts
Thank you for the link.
I’m less than 10mins into the interview and already Mr Bradley has echoed what I said months ago about the Islamists hijacking the revolution in Egypt.
Nice to know I’m in such good company.
He’s there to beg for money. Egypt is really hurting over the lost tourist traffic and the lost business due to unrest.
The military will give Morsi more political power if he can bail out Egypt financially.
The Copts are a minority but control about 40% of the wealth so Morsi has to make nice with them also.
He’s a very determined and ideological islamist, let’s see how real world problems soften him up.
>>>”Im less than 10mins into the interview and already Mr Bradley has echoed what I said months ago about the Islamists hijacking the revolution in Egypt.
Nice to know Im in such good company.”<<<
Not since “the revolution in Egypt”, i.e. since 2011.. BUT since 1979 - starting with Iran, Khomeini..
Not exclusively regarding Egypt, but Libya, Tunisia, and more... it has been a gradual, but steady infiltration of “Islamists hijacking the SO-CALLED Revolution”, every where in the ME, North Africa, the Moslem world, and the latest coming near you in the “West”.
The worst part is & has been that it has been allowed, by the West, to continue, for supposedly different reasons - that’s a point of contention.
A map of the Sahel region showing where Al Qaeda operates (AFP/Graphic)
That, and to reassure the Kingdom that he’s not going to return Egypt to its old state of war with Saudi interests. He wants control of commercial interests and personal wealth, basically like those who currently run everything in Egypt, and knows that a revolution / revolt / uprising / protest isn’t going to deliver that into his hands. Let’s see how long he lasts. Thanks gandalftb.
The only reason that I can think of is that the brain dead *world leaders* want a New World Order agenda. They want to get the strong authoritarian leaders like Mubarrak out of the way to allow the Muslim Brotherhood to reign. The Muslim Brotherhood is in the White House and has been since Bill Clinton and George W. Bush (p!ss be upon Grover Norquist.
Notice that they hardly say a word about the killing and persecution of Christians and Hindus in many lands but they have such tender hearts for the poor suffering muslims—and of course, don’t forget that the great majority of muslims are overwhelmingly peaceful and then there is Al Quaeda which just popped out of nowhere, not having anything to do with majority muslim tradition.
These empty suit twits don’t know they have a tiger by the tail.
>>”then there is Al Quaeda which just popped out of nowhere, not having anything to do with majority muslim tradition.”<<
Right, AQ has nothing to do with majority muslim tradition. AQ in muslim tradition is a FOREIGN Invention.
As much as I don’t like the infiltration & the muslim tradition, its deliberate allowance to infiltrate is so very obvious, East or West.
Incidentally, there is no “muslim” tradition.
The original “tradition” can only be in the context of Arabic bedouin tradition, and, then, it is at best convoluted to the extreme, to date. “You had to be there to know”, as they say.. if I recognize it, so do thousands of others, all over the world. Very naive to think otherwise.
It, the convolution, is also called POLITICS.
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.