Abdel Fattah Abdallah Hussein Livres

The historical struggle for democracy in Egypt spans 2500 years, from the Persian conquest to military rule under leaders like Nasser, Sadat, and Mubarak. The narrative highlights the people's efforts to reclaim their political voice, reminiscent of ancient Athenian democracy. Mubarak's exploitative governance and Morsi's controversial plans to cede territory reveal a pattern of leadership prioritizing personal or group interests over national welfare. Egypt's strategic geographical position and rich resources have long attracted the attention of global powers, shaping its tumultuous political landscape.

Set against the backdrop of the ninth war in the Middle East, the narrative explores the geopolitical tensions surrounding oil resources in countries like Kuwait, Iraq, Lebanon, and Somalia. The U.S. seeks to secure its oil supply while contemplating the destruction of Middle Eastern armies, particularly targeting Iraq and Syria to weaken Egypt. Meanwhile, Russia, alongside Iran, reasserts its influence in Syria, creating a complex balance of power and interests that fuels a conflict of wills in the region.

The book explores Egypt's historical quest for democracy, tracing its journey from the Persian conquest to the English occupation, and through the reigns of military leaders like Nasser, Sadat, and Mubarak. It highlights the public's engagement in political discourse reminiscent of ancient Athens, culminating in the uprisings against Mubarak and Morsi. The narrative critiques Mubarak's self-serving governance and Morsi's controversial intentions, including alleged territorial concessions and his ties to the Muslim Brotherhood and Al Qaeda, emphasizing the struggle for true national representation.

The book explores the United States' foreign policy from the collapse of the Soviet Union to the annexation of Crimea by Russia, highlighting pivotal moments such as the invasions of Afghanistan and Iraq. It critiques the decisions made by presidents Bush and Obama, suggesting that these actions led to the destabilization of the Middle East and the rise of Islamic extremism. The narrative argues that the U.S. manipulated regional conflicts to weaken adversaries, ultimately leading to the fragmentation of countries like Sudan, Iraq, and Libya.

The narrative explores the backdrop of the Egyptian revolutions, highlighting oppression and social injustice as catalysts for change. It critiques U.S. intervention in the Middle East, suggesting a strategy of destabilization that involved supporting groups like the Muslim Brotherhood against the Egyptian military. The text argues that the U.S. is shifting focus to Asia, where it views Russia, China, and India as rising powers. It posits that Putin, as a key player in the Middle East, counters American influence through strategic alliances with Syria and Egypt.

The book explores the socio-political turmoil in Egypt, rooted in oppression and social injustice, leading to the revolutions of January 25 and June 30. It critiques U.S. intervention in the Middle East, suggesting that America has destabilized regional powers like Iraq, Libya, and Syria while fostering groups like the Muslim Brotherhood to weaken the Egyptian military. The narrative also discusses the geopolitical shift towards Asia, highlighting Russia's strategic maneuvers under Putin, who aims to counter U.S. dominance and support allies in the region.

The book explores Egypt's enduring struggle for democracy over 2500 years, from Persian conquest through British occupation, and the military regimes of Nasser, Sadat, and Mubarak. It highlights the people's historical assembly reminiscent of ancient Athens, which led to the ousting of Mubarak and Morsi. The narrative critiques Mubarak's exploitation of Egypt as a business and Morsi's controversial plans regarding territorial concessions and his alignment with the Muslim Brotherhood. It also emphasizes Egypt's strategic geographical significance and its allure to global powers.

The narrative explores the backdrop of the Egyptian revolutions, highlighting the themes of oppression and social injustice that fueled public dissent. It critiques America's influence in the Middle East, suggesting that it destabilized the region by undermining local armies and fostering groups like the Muslim Brotherhood. The text posits that with shifting military operations to Asia, the U.S. aims to maintain its superpower status while facing challenges from a united Russia, China, and India. Putin's strategic partnerships with Egypt and Syria are framed as efforts to counter American ambitions in the region.

The book challenges prevalent misconceptions about Islam and its followers, emphasizing that terrorism does not represent the faith. It highlights the condemnation of attacks like 9/11 by most Arabs and Muslims and cites Obama’s remarks on the sanctity of life in the Quran. The author argues against Western phobias towards Arabs and Islam, advocating for understanding through education rather than media portrayals. Additionally, it touches on the historical significance of Mecca and the unity between Sunni and Shiite Muslims in contemporary contexts.

Muammar Gaddaffi was a dictator . The industry of a dictator was not only an Arabian manufacture . He suffered paranoia . Muammar felt superior to other Arab kings and presidents . The population of his country was small, this didn't raise to his ambition , because his fortune from oil was formidable ; 126 billion dollars, who can imagine that ? He could have made his country better than Dubai , Hong Kong or Singaporean . Gaddaffi suppressed his people , he imprisoned them inside the borders of his country . Muammar bought all sorts of weapons . The people had to smuggle them to other neighboring countries like Egypt and Sudan , thus causing Egypt much terrorist trouble . The arrogant leader nominated himself king of the kings of Africa, and the mayor of the Arab presidents , because he ruled Libya for 42 years , running on . He made much trouble everywhere ,- like a nagging boy - . He bribed most of the African presidents every month . He helped Sarkozy in his presidential campaign ; was about to cause the french president a scandal .The US had to participate in the military coalition - to hit Gaddaffi,s forces who kills his people - as well as the NATO .