Abdel fatah greeny biography of donald
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Abdel Fattah el-Sisi—a dictator for the west
This article is over 6 years, 10 months old
Tuesday 03 April 2018
Issue 2598Egyptian dictator Abdel Fattah el-Sisi didn’t quite get 100 percent of the vote in presidential elections whose results were declared on Monday.
The butcher of Cairo won with 97 percent. That’s almost exactly what he got in elections four years ago—after overthrowing previous president Mohammed Mursi in a military coup.
Mursi now faces early death in prison. Hundreds of his Muslim Brotherhood supporters—and many other activists—are also locked up for opposing the regime. Many have been executed.
When Egyptians overthrew Hosni Mubarak—Egypt’s dictator of 30 years—in 2011 they got rid of one of the West’s closest allies.
Their revolution was driven by poverty caused by the privatisation and austerity demanded by bodies such as the International Monetary Fund.
The revolutionary movement turned its sights on impe
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Donald Trump's comeback is 'most convenient' for Egypt's Sisi regime
Following the victory of former republican president Donald Trump over his Democratic opponent Kamala Harris in the US presidential election, his comeback has been viewed bygd observers as extremely convenient for the Egyptian regime.
President Abdel-Fattah al-Sisi was among the first world leaders to congratulate Trump even before the sista results were officially declared.
On Wednesday morning, Sisi congratulated his old ally on social media, wishing him the best of luck and success in fulfilling the interests of the American people.
"We look forward to working together to….achieve peace, main regional stability, and boost the strategic partnership between Egypt and the US and among their friendly peoples….which we hope to continue mitt i the delicate circumstances the world fryst vatten surviving," Sisi posted on X, formerly known as Twitter.
Later in the evening, during a phone call that followed the
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As Egypt hosts COP27, prisoner Alaa Abd el-Fattah risks his life
The world’s eyes are on Egypt this week, with the United Nations Climate Change Conference – COP27 – taking place in the resort town of Sharm el-Sheikh. But while Egyptian President Abdel Fattah el-Sisi positions himself as an environmental leader, one of his country’s leading activists could be about to die.
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end of listAlaa Abd el-Fattah has been on hunger strike for more than 200 days, in a protest over his imprisonment. But on Sunday – the first day of COP27 – he stopped drinking water as well. Will the international community do anything to save him?
In this episode:
- Mona Seif (@monasosh), human right