With Syria dominating the news from the Middle East, there
has been relatively little news in the main-stream media about what might be
happening in other places of earlier great interest, such as Tunisia, Libya,
and, particularly, Egypt. Of course,
there have been some incidents that have commanded attention, such as the
occasional arrests of the remaining Muslim Brotherhood leadership, following
the violent suppression of the anti-coup protests, and the recent events in the
northern Sinai in which Brotherhood activists, supported by Hamas from Gaza,
captured a busload of Egyptian police officers and executed them one by
one. This was swiftly followed by an
Egyptian military operation which resulted in the death of most of those
responsible. Other than these events
(and the very recent assassination attempt on the Egyptian Interior Minister)
Egypt has been relatively quiet since the protests following the overthrow of
President Morsi, nearly two months ago.
Showing posts with label General Sisi. Show all posts
Showing posts with label General Sisi. Show all posts
Sunday, September 8, 2013
Ron Smith: All Quiet on the Egyptian Front
Labels: Democracy, Egypt, General Sisi, Muslim Brotherhood, Ron Smith
With Syria dominating the news from the Middle East, there
has been relatively little news in the main-stream media about what might be
happening in other places of earlier great interest, such as Tunisia, Libya,
and, particularly, Egypt. Of course,
there have been some incidents that have commanded attention, such as the
occasional arrests of the remaining Muslim Brotherhood leadership, following
the violent suppression of the anti-coup protests, and the recent events in the
northern Sinai in which Brotherhood activists, supported by Hamas from Gaza,
captured a busload of Egyptian police officers and executed them one by
one. This was swiftly followed by an
Egyptian military operation which resulted in the death of most of those
responsible. Other than these events
(and the very recent assassination attempt on the Egyptian Interior Minister)
Egypt has been relatively quiet since the protests following the overthrow of
President Morsi, nearly two months ago.
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