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Mohamed Morsi

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More than 2 million Islamist supporters gather in Rabaa el-Adawia Square in Cairo to support then-Egyptian President Mohamed Morsi on June 21, 2013. Credit: Tom Bert/Shutterstock.
A decade after Egypt’s revolution
The ripple effects are still felt throughout the Middle East.
Hany Ghoraba
July 4, 2023
Anti-coup protesters in Nasr City, Cairo, on Oct. 11, 2013. The wave of "Arab Spring" protests started in April 2011, but caught on in other parts of the Arab and Muslim world. Credit: Hamada Elrasam via Wikimedia Commons.
A look back at the ‘Arab Spring,’ 10 years later
For a brief period, the hopeful eyes of the world were watching with aspirations that this might lead to a more open and democratic Middle East, or at least one in which the most entrenched, tyrannical leaders would be overthrown and basic human rights would be established.
Sarah N. Stern
Jan. 4, 2021
A protest against former Islamist president Mohamed Morsi in Egypt on June 28, 2013. Credit: Lilian Wagdy via Wikimedia Commons.
All (Arab) springs must end
Interestingly, Islamists have only been successful in the two non-Arab Muslim countries in the region, Turkey and Iran, whose regimes don’t appear to be in jeopardy of cracking.
Eyal Zisser
June 26, 2019
U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry meeting with former Egyptian President Mohamad Morsi in 2013. Credit: Wikimedia Commons.
Mohamed Morsi and the dangerous lessons of the Arab Spring
The death of Egypt’s imprisoned Muslim Brotherhood tyrant reminds us of President Obama’s delusionary policies that nearly broke the Middle East.
Jonathan S. Tobin
June 18, 2019
A protest march in Cairo against Egyptian President Mohamed Morsi, June 28 2013. Credit: Lilian Wagdy via Wikimedia Commons.
Former Egyptian president Mohamed Morsi dead at 67
In 2010, he said that “the Zionists have no right to the land of Palestine. The land of Palestine belongs to the Palestinians, not to the Zionists.”
June 17, 2019