President has not tackled Egypt’s biggest problems

Egyptian President Mohammed Morsi waves to photographers as he leaves the Arab League headquarters in Cairo, Egypt, Wednesday, Sept. 5, 2012. Morsi says Syrian leader Bashar Assad must learn from "recent history" and step down before it is too late. (AP Photo/Amr Nabil)Power and water outages are common across Egypt. Crime is rampant. The value of the currency is slipping.


Related Posts

  • Egypt PM says new constitution by late September25 August, 2012 -- Egypt PM says new constitution by late September
    Egypt will have a new constitution drafted by the end of September and ready to be submitted to a nationwide referendum, the country's prime minister said Saturday.
  • Egypt’s Morsi warns against foreign meddling26 March, 2013 -- Egypt’s Morsi warns against foreign meddling
    DOHA, Qatar (AP) — Egypt's Islamist president has warned he will deal "firmly" and "decisively" with any foreign attempt to meddle in the affairs of his country, mired in turmoil for most of the two years since Hosni Mubarak's ouster.
  • Obama skeptical of Assad claim on chemical weapons21 March, 2013 -- Obama skeptical of Assad claim on chemical weapons
    JERUSALEM (AP) — President Barack Obama said Wednesday that the United States is investigating whether chemical weapons have been deployed in Syria, but he's "deeply skeptical" of claims by Syrian President Bashar Assad's regime that rebel forces were behind such an attack.
  • Egypt’s president-elect to rally Tahrir protesters29 June, 2012 -- Egypt’s president-elect to rally Tahrir protesters
    Thousands of Islamists flowed into Cairo's Tahrir Square to hear Egypt's president-elect make his first public speech since declaring victory in a clear bid to rally popular support as he faces a struggle for power with the country's rul...
  • Egypt president-elect to head to Tahrir Square29 June, 2012 -- Egypt president-elect to head to Tahrir Square
    Egypt's president-elect plans Friday to address thousands who have camped out in Cairo's Tahrir Square to demonstrate against the military's hold on power despite the election of a new civilian leader, a nod to the protesters who support...
The Source Article

Leave a Reply