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The U.S. needs to break with Mubarak now
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It may come as a shock to the Egyptian people and freedom loving Arabs and Americans everywhere that Secretary of State Hillary Clinton called the Mubarak government "stable" and "responding to the legitmate interests of the Egyptian people," on Tuesday January 25, 2011. Vice President Biden said on Jan 27, in a night interview on PBS, that he would not call Mubarak a dictator and did not think he should step down. This Washinton Post editorial is strongly critical of the Obama administration for its statements implying that the 30 year Mubarak regime would continue. It says Mr Obama spoke with Mubarak on Friday night and after speaking to Mubarak stated that he would continue working with Mubarak, and not once mentioning elections. The Washington Post says it is dangerous to assume that the energized and enraged people of Egypt protesting on the streets of Cairo and other cities will back down and carry a dialogue with a regime that has repressed every form of assembly and free expression for three decades. It supports the moderate and democratic platform of leaders of the protests and of Mr El-Baradei. This includes lifting of a hated emergency law that bans peaceful assembly, the right to freely organize political parties, and allowing free democratic elections. The Post calls on the Obama administration to prepare for the peaceful implementation of the opposition platform, and telling the Egyptian army without qualification, that violent repression would rupture the rellationship with the United States.
ElBaradei and the protests in Egypt in 2011 and 2013
02/28/2010
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Prominent Egyptian Liberal Says He Sought Westâs Support for Uprising
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Signs of Disarray Emerge in Egyptian Generalsâ Plan for Governance
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Using Diplomatic Touch, an Outsider Challenges the Grip of Egypt’s Ruling Party
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Mr. Mubarak and Mr. Obama
11/27/2010
The U.S. President visited Cairo and made a speech to students at the university there. The hopes he created there among young people have been quashed by the policies of the Obama administration. These policies have failed to vigorously support long delayed democratic processes in Egypt, and create a credibility gap for America in the Middle East.
Grouped Articles
Egypt erupts as security forces attack Morsi supporters - The Washington Post
Washington Post 08/15/2013
U.S. Officials Fear Losing an Eager Ally in the Egyptian Military
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How American Hopes for a Deal in Egypt Were Undercut
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The Sissi regime continues Egypt’s repressive descent - The Washington Post
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Mr. Kerry needs to speak the truth in Egypt - The Washington Post
Washington Post 08/19/2015
The Sissi regime continues Egypt’s repressive descent - The Washington Post
Washington Post 08/19/2015
Criticism of the Obama administration's hesitant response to the protests in Egypt
01/28/2011
Vice President Biden says "I would not call Mubarak a dictator." President Obama fails to take a clear position in support of democracy, freedom of expression and economic opportunity in Egypt.
Grouped Articles
New York Times 08/14/2013
New York Times 08/25/2013
Rice Offers a More Modest Strategy for Mideast
New York Times 10/26/2013
Leaving U.S. Allies Adrift as Chaos Rises
Wall Street Journal 08/01/2014
How Do You Solve a Problem Like Mubarak
New York Times 01/28/2011
The U.S. needs to break with Mubarak now
Washington Post 01/29/2011
The Democratic Options in Tunisia and Egypt
01/27/2011
Roger Cohen of the New York Times calls the street protestors in Tunisia and Egypt "revolutionary Geeks." They are young, pragmatic, looking mainly to be free of the shackles of despotic regimes and the lack of economic opportunity. The one party rule of the Tunisian ruler, of Mubarak and Quadaffi add up to one hundred years of despotism says Cohen. The failure of President Obama and Hillary Clinton to take a clear stand in support of change and in favor of democracy in the Arab world.
Grouped Articles
Tunisian Islamist Finds Hope in Challenging Time
New York Times 08/03/2013
Second Opposition Leader Assassinated in Tunisia
New York Times 07/25/2013
Tunisian Constitution, Praised for Balance, Nears Passage
New York Times 01/14/2014
Assassination in Tunisia Draws Spouse Into Politics
New York Times 10/25/2014
New York Times 01/27/2011
Egyptian troops let protests proceed as Mubarak names vice president
Washington Post 01/29/2011
Protests in Egypt in 2011
01/26/2011
Grouped Articles
New York Times 12/22/2013
Egyptians Stage New Protests Despite Ban
Wall Street Journal 01/26/2011
Wall Street Journal 01/26/2011
Wall Street Journal 01/28/2011
U.S. Threatens to Cut Off Aid to Egypt
Wall Street Journal 01/28/2011
A Long March to Seize the Heart of Cairo
Wall Street Journal 01/29/2011
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