 Council on Foreign Relations
courtesy: UN Photo/Evan Schneider
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16 January 2011Who’s Next After Tunisia?
BY Elliott Abrams
Wide discussion of whether the revolt in Tunisia will now spread to other Arab lands seems to me to ignore two key factors: what is unique in the Tunisian case, and the issue of monarchy. Tagged Under Algeria , Ben Ali , Egypt , Hosni Mubarak , Tunisia |
 Features
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31 January 2011A revolution in the Arab World
BY
On day seven of street protests young Egyptians remain defiant, despite army helicopters overhead and the redeployment of police on the ground. The swearing in of a new government of the National Tagged Under Egypt protests , Hosni Mubarak , Indo-Egypt , Mohammad El Baradei , Muslim Brotherhood |
 Council on Foreign Relations
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30 January 2011Understanding Egypt’s Historic Moment
BY Steven A. Cook
The uprising in Egypt against President Hosni Mubarak and the military-dominated political system he inherited is shaping up to be a seminal event in the region's history, ranking with the Tagged Under Egypt protests , Hosni Mubarak , Mohammad elBaradei , Muslim Brotherhood , Obama , US-Egypt |
 Op-Eds
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1 February 2011Why Internet freedom is under threat
BY Rajni Bakshi
President Hosni Mubarak cut off the Egyptian people's access to Internet and wireless services last week. This was one way of responding to hundreds and thousands protestors who have been Tagged Under Chinese censorship , Democracy , Egypt protests , Hosni Mubarak , internet |
 Op-Eds
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2 February 2011Inception: Dreams of revolution
BY Larbi Sadiki
The realist terminology of the 'domino effect' does not capture the agency that Arabs are today assuming to unseat Arab hegemons, from Cairo to Sana'a. This agency is unshackling itself Tagged Under Egypt , Egypt protests , Gamal Mubarak , Hosni Mubarak , Muslim Brotherhood , Tunisia |
 Features
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7 February 2011The West’s March of Follies continues in Egypt
BY
In case the 1979 example of the Shah of Iran being deserted by the United States and West Europe - after having been their security surrogate in the region for fifteen years - was not sufficient Tagged Under Al Jazeera , Clinton administration , commodity speculation , Egypt protests , Hosni Mubarak , Iran-Egypt , Mohammad El Baradei , Obama administration , US-Egypt |
 Articles
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10 February 2011If Mubarak Leaves: The Role of the Egyptian Military
BY Anthony H. Cordesman
It is tempting to rush to judgment about the role the Egyptian military will play if Mubarak really does leave. The truth is that even the senior military now at the top of the power Tagged Under Egypt protests , Egyptian military , Hosni Mubarak , Muslim Brotherhood , Omar Suleiman , Suez canal |
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23 February 2011It’s The Economy, Stupid
BY
“It was like being on the Hajj in Mecca”, exclaimed Emad Gad (a friend) gathered in Tahrir Square, Cairo, as the protests against Hosni Mubarak reached a deafening crescendo in the first week of Tagged Under Egypt protests , Hosni Mubarak , Libya , MENA , Qatar , Sultan Qaboos |
 Op-Eds
courtesy: AlJazeeraEnglish/Flickr
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9 March 2011Why China is wary of Middle-East uprisings
BY
The Mandarins in China are warily watching the unfolding of popular uprisings in Tunisia, Egypt, Algeria, Bahrain, Lebanon, Libya and other countries. For, while China had scuttled popular Tagged Under Egypt protests , Hosni Mubarak , Sino-West Asia |
 Pragati
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7 March 2011A revolution in 140 characters
BY Srijith K. Nair
Egypt has disposed of its dictator, soon after Tunisia handed out similar treatment to its own. The dizzying pace of these developments left many too shocked to comment, even as journalists Tagged Under Egypt protests , Facebook , Hosni Mubarak , Social Media , Tunisia protests , Twitter |