Egypt’s coup de quoi!?
The millions on the streets, not dressed in khaki, democratically ejected Mohamed Morsi. Now it’s time to remove the military from Egypt’s politics.
Read MoreThe millions on the streets, not dressed in khaki, democratically ejected Mohamed Morsi. Now it’s time to remove the military from Egypt’s politics.
Read MoreThe failure of the new leadership in Egypt to address the needs and aspirations of young people means the revolution will not stop until there is real change.
Read MoreSupporting a military dictatorship to impose secular ideals is paradoxical and will only perpetuate and entrench the deep state in Egypt.
Read MoreShould a young radical seize his last chance to vote for a president or is the true struggle for radical change in Egypt on the streets?
Read MoreReturning to Egypt for the first time since the revolution, an expat desktop rebel discovers the inspirational, the troubling and the simply bizarre.
Read MoreEgypt’s new constitution should focus on democracy, equality and human rights, not religious identity or military budgets.
Read MoreThe deadly battle of Port Said may be another attempt to make a return to a police state the most attractive option for Egypt.
Read MoreEgypt’s junta and its army of collaborators have betrayed the Egyptian revolution, but the people will rise again.
Read MoreLike in 1952, the army is trying to silence opposition with the Muslim Brotherhood’s help. But can the Tahrir mentality stop history from repeating?
Read MoreIs Egypt on the road to theocracy or will it manage to build a secular, pluralist democracy?
Read More