Rallies and Protests in egypt
“Thousands are protesting in Egypt after both the Muslim Brotherhood and their opponents call for new mass rallies Fox News stated (Thousands protests ). A large amount of the population of Egypt pin troubles in Egypt on Morsi. What troubles you may ask, well since Morsi has been in office Egypt has come to the brink of political and economical collapse. The reason the protests are such a hot topic is because in a recent protest there was 235 casualties 43 of them being police officers CNN says (CNN: Egypt on edge after at least 278 killed in bloodiest day since revolution) and the police officers aren’t helping as much as they should. There are almost no police officers on the streets, because the only things they obligated to defend are government buildings. The Muslim Brotherhood the political group from which Morsi is from has no protection while being the target of the protests and riots. So the Muslim Brotherhood buildings have to be defended by it’s members.
But thats not the only trouble for the Muslim Brotherhood, a panel of judges have recommended the dissolution of the Muslim Brotherhood who is currently Egypt’s largest political group. Although Egypt has recently become a democratic government and President Morsi was elected by the people, the citizens still want a fresh election. Even though the citizens may have already wanted Morsi to step down from office they waited until the 1 year anniversary of Morsi’s election as president. (The Telegraph: Why are the Egyptians protesting-again?)
But other factors may have lead to the riots such as the Nile River which gives nutrient rich floodplains to the citizens of Egypt. Which ⅓ of Egyptian labor comes from agriculture, but many things may have made the field of work harder for workers. Although the Nile River has supported farming in Egypt for hundreds of years but lately Egypt has been on the brink. So a lot of citizens have been pushed to the edge and are looking for someone to blame. So many who normally would not have a problem with Morsi are rioting because of their own problems such as financial instability. (Agency)
Egypt has water on two of it's sides along with Libya and Sudan on two of it's other sides. Saudi Arabia is also just across the body of water that lies between them known as the Red Sea. Saudi Arabia has also recently shown their support and will stand behind the US led strike on Syria. Recently the Libya's former chief of intelligence's daughter was kidnapped. The abductors have recently released her after the abduction on Monday. Also in Sudan a woman stands by her beliefs and risks being flogged simply to keep her hair uncovered. This woman defends her right to keep her hair uncovered which is an actual law in Sudan. (Sudan woman)
But thats not the only trouble for the Muslim Brotherhood, a panel of judges have recommended the dissolution of the Muslim Brotherhood who is currently Egypt’s largest political group. Although Egypt has recently become a democratic government and President Morsi was elected by the people, the citizens still want a fresh election. Even though the citizens may have already wanted Morsi to step down from office they waited until the 1 year anniversary of Morsi’s election as president. (The Telegraph: Why are the Egyptians protesting-again?)
But other factors may have lead to the riots such as the Nile River which gives nutrient rich floodplains to the citizens of Egypt. Which ⅓ of Egyptian labor comes from agriculture, but many things may have made the field of work harder for workers. Although the Nile River has supported farming in Egypt for hundreds of years but lately Egypt has been on the brink. So a lot of citizens have been pushed to the edge and are looking for someone to blame. So many who normally would not have a problem with Morsi are rioting because of their own problems such as financial instability. (Agency)
Egypt has water on two of it's sides along with Libya and Sudan on two of it's other sides. Saudi Arabia is also just across the body of water that lies between them known as the Red Sea. Saudi Arabia has also recently shown their support and will stand behind the US led strike on Syria. Recently the Libya's former chief of intelligence's daughter was kidnapped. The abductors have recently released her after the abduction on Monday. Also in Sudan a woman stands by her beliefs and risks being flogged simply to keep her hair uncovered. This woman defends her right to keep her hair uncovered which is an actual law in Sudan. (Sudan woman)