The debate surrounding relations between Turkey and Egypt is on the rise largely because of a series of political maneuverings and actions that have taken place in the last few weeks.
Read: Egyptian TV Dramas and Self-Orientalism Understanding Turkey’s transformation In 2007, the possibility of electing a religious president resulted in the issuance of a memorandum by the General Staff and leading opinion columnists in prominent newspapers, and a significant part of the political and bureaucratic elite made statements in support of this memorandum.
Read: Israel's Looming Attack on Rafah: A March Towards Outright Genocide? Turkey supports Palestine Instead, Turkey has collaborated with Egypt, which hosts the only feasible land crossing with Gaza for delivering aid.
Furthermore, Israel attributes the fact that Hamas has been able to resist and still respond to Israel despite the heavy bombardment to the logistics provided by the tunnels that pass under Rafah and open into Egypt.
However, despite intensive mediation efforts by Qatar, Egypt, and the US, a ceasefire agreement remained elusive before the onset of Ramadan on March 11.
Read: Navigating the Aftermath: Turkey-Egypt Rapprochement and its Echoes in LibyaOver time, this division evolved into armed conflict, leading to the deaths of tens of thousands of Libyans in the civil wars of 2014 and 2019, and further laying the groundwork for the emergence of regional animosity and seeking of revenge.
he October 7 attack symbolized a significant day in history: the surprise attack by the Egyptian and Syrian armies in the Yom Kippur War exactly 50 years before led to an analogy between the two attacks.
The Mattei Plan involves pilot projects addressing issues at the root of migration, such as modernizing grain production in Egypt, purifying water in Ethiopia, and providing renewable energy training in Morocco.
The historical account traverses the IDF's evolution from the Nakba to conflicts in Egypt, Lebanon, Iraq, and Gaza, illustrating that the state of Israel has been shaped by its wars.
During the Suez Crisis of 1956, the French-British-Israeli attack on the Suez Canal which had been nationalized by Egyptian President Nasser, and Israel's plan to seize the Sinai Peninsula and the Straits of Tiran were thwarted by the USSR's nuclear deterrence.
However, following this decision, several countries such as South Africa, Egypt, Algeria, Libya, Namibia, Botswana, Comoros, Tunisia, Djibouti, and Mauritania announced their opposition to the decision.
When there were coups in Algeria in 1992, Egypt in 2013, and Turkey in 1997 and in 2016 (a failed attempt), the governments in Germany did not side with democracy but with the coup plotters.
Read: Battle over the Nile: Can Egypt, Ethiopia, and Sudan Reach an African Deal over the GERD? Distinct patterns between public and private sectors The allocation of energy finance to Africa reflects distinct patterns between public and private sectors, unveiling the diverse motivations and preferences of financiers.
While Israel's motivations behind Arouri's assassination are rooted in its allegations of his involvement in attacks against its citizens, a Hamas official revealed that Arouri was central to negotiations conducted by Qatar and Egypt regarding the Gaza war's outcome and the release of Hamas-held Israeli hostages.
Read: Nakba 2023 in Gaza The Abraham Accords (Safqat al-Qarn/The “Deal of the Century”) With the Arab revolutions that started in Tunisia in 2011 and spread across the Arab world, particularly in Egypt, Libya, Syria, and Yemen, the Palestinian issue took a back seat.