Was The Military Ouster Of Morsi A Coup... Or Not? -- Andre de Nesnera, Voice of America
WASHINGTON — On July 3, the Egyptian military ousted the democratically elected president and senior member of the Muslim Brotherhood, Mohamed Morsi. He was deposed after a year in power, and three days after millions of Egyptians took to the streets protesting the way he ran the country.
Mirette Mabrouk, with the Atlantic Council’s Rafik Hariri Center for the Middle East, said Morsi accumulated power to himself, refused to take any advice and wouldn’t work with anyone else - in short, said Mabrouk, he did a dreadful job.
Read more ....
Commentaries, Opinions, And Editorials
Money to Meddle: Can the wealthy powerbrokers of the Persian Gulf create the Egypt they want? -- Marc Lynch, Foreign Policy
The Salafi Awakening -- Daniel Byman and Zack Gold, The National Interest
Assad’s narrative is making headway -- Michael Young, The Daily Star
Obama’s feckless Syria policy is likely to fail -- Washington Post editorial
The Battle over Turkey’s ‘Tahrir Square’ Continues -- Mustafa Aydin, PJ Media
The white Afghan elephant. A palatial headquarters consigned to rubble -- Washington Times
Afghanistan, next frontier of conflict for Pakistan and India -- Ghanizada, Khaama Press
As US eyes retreat in Afghanistan, it must listen to Malala -- Christian Science Editorial
China's New Leaders Are Hedging, Not Reforming -- Minxin Pei, Real Clear World
Secure the Sahara, if you can -- The Economist
Can South Africa's ruling party survive the loss of its global icon? -- John Campbell, Christian Science Monitor
Latvia and the Euro: Meet the EU's Newest Tax Haven -- Stefan Schultz, Spiegel Online
The IMF’s dreary report card -- Robert J. Samuelson, Washington Post
The CIA and a Secret Vacuum Cleaner -- Adam Goldman, AP
Girl Rising: Mahala Fires Up a New Generation -- Spiegel Online
No comments:
Post a Comment