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Mubarak Forever?

[ IT ]


On the 26th March, the reform of the Egyptian Constitution was approved by popular referendum, in which only 27% of those eligible voted (5% according to the human rights groups). Socialism is cast to one side, and the regime becomes even more authoritarian: religious parties are banned, judicial supervision of elections is eliminated, and legislation brought in for a state of emergency become permanent. President Mubarak strengthens his rule, and the possibility of the ‘monarchical’ succession to power of his son Gamal looms ever closer. In the meantime, as the American scholar Robert S. Leiken explains in an interview, the international community considers with growing interest the increasing influence of moderates within the Muslim Brotherhood, the only real force of opposition to the regime.


POLITICS


Nixon in Egypt

Robert S. Leiken interviewed by Daniele Castellani Perelli


Cosmetic reforms and the opposition’s tremors

Massimo Campanini


But the price of bread counts for more than the reforms

Marco Hamam


Farewell to socialism, here comes the regime of the businessmen

Federica Zoja

9 May 2007

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