After Tahrir: Egyptians Assess their Government, Institutions, and Future
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After Tahrir: Egyptians Assess their Government, Institutions, and Future
After Tahrir: Egyptians Assess their Government, Institutions, and Future
After Tahrir: Egyptians Assess their Government, Institutions, and Future
After Tahrir: Egyptians Assess their Government, Institutions, and Future
After Tahrir: Egyptians Assess their Government, Institutions, and Future
After Tahrir: Egyptians Assess their Government, Institutions, and Future
After Tahrir: Egyptians Assess their Government, Institutions, and Future
After Tahrir: Egyptians Assess their Government, Institutions, and Future
After Tahrir: Egyptians Assess their Government, Institutions, and Future
After Tahrir: Egyptians Assess their Government, Institutions, and Future
After Tahrir: Egyptians Assess their Government, Institutions, and Future
After Tahrir: Egyptians Assess their Government, Institutions, and Future
After Tahrir: Egyptians Assess their Government, Institutions, and Future
After Tahrir: Egyptians Assess their Government, Institutions, and Future
After Tahrir: Egyptians Assess their Government, Institutions, and Future
After Tahrir: Egyptians Assess their Government, Institutions, and Future
After Tahrir: Egyptians Assess their Government, Institutions, and Future
After Tahrir: Egyptians Assess their Government, Institutions, and Future
After Tahrir: Egyptians Assess their Government, Institutions, and Future
After Tahrir: Egyptians Assess their Government, Institutions, and Future
After Tahrir: Egyptians Assess their Government, Institutions, and Future
After Tahrir: Egyptians Assess their Government, Institutions, and Future
After Tahrir: Egyptians Assess their Government, Institutions, and Future
After Tahrir: Egyptians Assess their Government, Institutions, and Future
Blasphemy in New and Old Egypt
Blasphemy in New and Old Egypt
Many participants and leaders of the January 25 revolution hoped for a new Egypt to emerge, one that respected freedom of speech and freedom of religion, amongst other liberties. More than two years later, it has become glaringly obvious that such hopes were pipe dreams, and that the “New Egypt” will respect neither, in part thanks to the mounting number of blasphemy cases and trials that have taken place.
Egypt Needs Washington Now More than Ever
Egypt Needs Washington Now More than Ever
Egypt is in trouble. And Egypt’s trouble is bad news both for Egypt and for the United States. With a withering economy, continued political unrest, and poor institutionalization of new and ever-evolving political rules, many Egyptians have lost hope in the ultimate success of the country’s political transformation. Given the sacrifices and optimism associated with the removal of President Hosni Mubarak in 2011, the failure of governance in Egypt, though not entirely unexpected, has the makings of tragedy.