The Military Ruling vs. Political Parties in Egypt

The political disaster in the Arab world in 2011 changed the Middle East completely. There is certainly a close relationship between Arab society and politics, but there are at least some important features. The long-standing structural problems and confusion in the Arab world are due to strong leadership and lack of irresponsible, incompetent and irrational leaders. In addition, people are protesting on the street due to a sudden increase in poverty, sustained high unemployment rate, prevalent corruption, inland inequality, deteriorating economic situation.

Turkish Muslim priest, Fetullah Gulen, is now blaming Turkish ruling party in a military coup attempt attempting to overturn (or even assassinate) Turkish president Recep Taip Erdogan. Gulen and Erdogan used to be good friends, enemies of Gulen exiled in Pennsylvania

Among the four soldiers that dominated Egypt in the past 60 years, Sissy stood out because of lack of interest in formal politics. Gamal Abdel Nasser and Anwar Sadat are young activists who cheat with Muslim brothers before rejecting political Muslims. As President, everyone is called Sadat the National Democratic Party and is committed to building a political organization.

March 1: The military voted in favor of the constitutional amendment on 19th March that shocked the Egyptians. And more time is needed to develop political life. It was squeezed. May 24, 2012: First round of the presidential election. The results released the following Monday gave a preliminary image of Egypt's new political prospect: Muslim brotherhood and military candidates appeared at the highest level to meet in the finals. Protestors gathered again at Tahrir Square, many of whom required military officials to deny the rights of officials in the Mubarak era.

When Muslims form an Islamic party, political parties often behave like other political parties. They are shaped by the conditions facing the ground. The changing fate of Egyptian Muslim brotherhood shows a vivid example of the difficulty of playing a democratic role in religion. This position is a series from the International Social Progress Group, a global academic initiative from more than 300 scholars in all social sciences and humanities, who wrote a report on the prospects for social progress in the 21st century It is part of contribution. These postings will work with The Conversation to examine the content of the report and the investigation of the author.