egypt
Matt Duss and Hussein Ibish talk about the election in Egypt:
And this is where Tank Commander said "No": Last night [Feb 10], a military officer guarding the tens of thousands celebrating in Cairo threw down his rifle and joined the.
Very interesting finding, via the Monkey Cage: Whereas the vast majority of successful coups before 1990 installed their leaders durably in power, between 1991 and 2001 the picture reverses, with.
And so, huh. Wow. ...suggestion seems to be that the military will take power. Interesting. In the long run, I think it matters A LOT that this went down with.
Not surprising, of course: The Egyptian military has secretly detained hundreds and possibly thousands of suspected government opponents since mass protests against President Hosni Mubarak began, and at least some.
My WPR column this week is really an elaboration of Charli's post from last week: The integration of Egyptian soldiers into an international community of professional military officers has inevitably.
Ok, so let's assume that Mubarak takes the easy way out and heads for healthier climes. What explains the difference between the failure of the Green Revolution and the success.
I would like to second Dr. Krugman's sentiments: Egypt: I don’t know anything, have no expertise, haven’t even ever looked at the economic situation. Hence, no posting. If there comes.