Amid Egypt’s revolutionary fervour, key questions of national security must be addressed, and some urgently
|
Historical experience shows the massive social transformations can be hard to navigate successfully. To help that process along, Egypt needs an interim president
|
As Egypt goes through a process of political transition, three basic principles should point the way forward
|
The youth, the technology, the market economy and multinationals like Google are the ones propelling underdeveloped countries such as ours to progress
|
At these difficult times, Egyptians, whether in power or opposition, are in need of advice. But there is one party which has no right to lecture Egypt and Egyptians: The US
|
Egyptians today have a golden opportunity to build on the achievements of the January revolution, but there are still snares on the path to full democracy
|
Egyptian planners should not get het up about developments in Tunisia, but should stick to the path of reform and development calmly undertaken
|
Unlike Tunisia, Egypt has institutions capable of mobilising the people in the direction of change without being swept away by it
|
States are lining up to take advantage of the partition of Sudan. Egypt cannot ignore what is happening and must take a role
|
Those who seek to drive Egypt into the abyss of sectarian strife will find that Egyptian national unity is stronger than they are
|
I was certainly gratified when President Mubarak underlined the notion of the modern civil state as he addressed the joint session of the People’s Assembly and Shura Council
|
Intolerance of diversity has brought Sudan to the verge of splintering which could pull the region south of Egypt — and Egypt itself — into an unpredictable morass
|