CENTRE for MEDITERRANEAN, MIDDLE EAST & ISLAMIC STUDIES

  • Ελληνικά
  • English
  • Home
  • About us
    • CEMMIS
    • The team
  • Publications
    • Middle East Flashpoints
    • Middle East Bulletin
    • Policy Papers
    • Points of view
    • Book Reviews
    • Interviews
    • Kurdish Report
    • Turkey Report
    • Society and Culture Review
    • CRPME Reports
  • Resources
  • Multimedia
  • Events
  • Announcements
  • Contact

  • Middle East Flashpoints
  • Middle East Bulletin
  • Policy Papers
  • Points of view
  • Book Reviews
  • Interviews
  • Kurdish Report
  • Turkey Report
  • Society and Culture Review
  • CRPME Reports

Subscribe

captcha 

*Please note that articles are written either in Greek or in English and are not translated.

*CEMMIS collects personal information for the sole purpose of informing the newsletter subscribers about new publications. You may unsubscribe from our newsletter at any time.

  • Home
  • Publications
  • Policy Papers
  • Χόσνι Μουμπάρακ

Displaying items by tag: Χόσνι Μουμπάρακ

Subscribe to this RSS feed
Friday, 01 June 2012 03:00

The Arab Spring: Crossroads | Middle East Bulletin 23

The Arab Spring: Crossroads | Middle East Bulletin 23
Published in Middle East Bulletin
Read more...
Friday, 01 April 2011 03:00

Serving Security in the Middle East | Middle East Bulletin 22

Serving Security in the Middle East | Middle East Bulletin 22
Published in Middle East Bulletin
Read more...
Wednesday, 01 April 2009 03:00

Middle East Elections: Stability or Democracy? | Middle East Bulletin 15

Middle East Elections: Stability or Democracy? | Middle East Bulletin 15
Published in Middle East Bulletin
Read more...
Sunday, 01 April 2007 03:00

The Rising Arab Regional Order | Middle East Bulletin 5

The Rising Arab Regional Order | Middle East Bulletin 5
Published in Middle East Bulletin
Read more...
Friday, 02 August 2013 03:00

The New Divisions in Egypt’s Society

As the dust settles from Egypt’s so-called “popular coup” on July 3, it has become clear that Egyptian society is deeply polarized. There is a vast gulf between those who supported the army’s actions in removing President Morsi, and those from the Muslim Brotherhood who insist on the illegality of his deposition and demand his reinstatement. In the midst of this standoff, a number of activists have appeared that mistrust both sides, believing that the alternative to Islamic rule is not simply military rule. This article provides an overview of the factors leading to renewed support for the Egyptian military, suggesting considerations for those who see it as a viable alternative to the Brotherhood’s rule.
Published in Middle East Flashpoints
Read more...
Wednesday, 30 March 2011 03:00

Egypt’s Road to Democracy: Lessons from the March Referendum

On March 19, millions of voters rallied to polling centers to take part in Egypt’s first free and fair elections in nearly six decades. At least 25 million of Egypt’s 40 million eligible voters came out in an unprecedented turnout to cast their vote for a series of amendments to Egypt’s constitution[i], passing the referendum with the endorsement of 77 percent of voters[ii]. Specifically, the amendments limited the presidential term from six to four years, and imposed a two-term limit on each nominee. Newly elected presidents are now required to appoint a vice president within 60 days of resuming office, and presidential authority to declare a state of emergency has been circumscribed. Moreover, an article that empowered the state in the fight against terrorism was abolished due to the huge abuses of power it legitimated under the Mubarak regime. Finally, the referendum supported full judicial supervision of votes, a measure intended to ensure that free, transparent elections are held. The passing of the referendum will effectively pave the way for parliamentary elections to be held in June, followed by the presidential elections in August or September.
Published in Middle East Flashpoints
Read more...
Friday, 11 February 2011 02:00

Egyptian Crisis

The flight BA2886 from London to Tunis on the 30th of January 2011[i] was not just another ordinary air cruise. Among the passengers, over 20 years the exiled Mohammed Ghanouchi, the leader of Nahda party was finally about to step on Tunisian soil, marking the end of Ben Ali’s era. An era which is reshaping the politics of Middle East, known for its sclerotic and archaic regimes. While the triumph of the Arab Street toppling the 23 years Tunisian President surprised many, the world’s attention turned over to the Egyptian protests for more than two weeks, demanding the end to Hosni Mubarak’s presidency who is ruling the country since 23 Jul 1952 and by Emergency Law since 1981.
Published in Middle East Flashpoints
Read more...
Wednesday, 27 May 2009 03:00

Mubarak's Egypt and regional hegemony in the Middle East

The drama is old; its acts change regularly while its protagonists stay the same embodied by Egypt and Iran. It is a play about regional power which has not reached its final yet as it is perpetuated by envious divas, capricious artists and dangerous stunts. Its audience epitomized by the U.S. and Israel, interferes constantly in its events and hence nurtures its maintenance. The play?s newest act deals with the recent war on Gaza and a Hizbullah cell lately discovered by Egyptian authorities, which has been accused of attempting to overthrow Mubarak?s regime.
Published in Middle East Flashpoints
Read more...
Sunday, 04 March 2012 02:00

The Main Factors which Blocked Democratization in Egypt

The “Arab Spring” in general and especially the Egyptian peoples’ quest for democracy have dominated the reports, analyses as well as reportages of the international academia and Press during the last months. However, less attention has been paid to the reasons why a non-democratic regime in Egypt had lasted for so long. The analysis of these factors should give a clear picture to the reader of the great difficulty in toppling Mubarak’s system and the importance of the Egyptian peoples’ revolution.

Published in Policy Papers
Read more...
  • logo with shadow

The Centre for Mediterranean, Middle East & Islamic Studies posts a multitude of positions in the context of free academic debate. These do not necessarily reflect the positions of the CEMMIS. The use and reproduction of the multimedia material displayed in the CEMMIS website has non-profit character and serves academic and educational purposes, with full respect to copyright and intellectual property laws, and in accordance with the Greek Laws 2121/1993 and 2557/1997.

Copyright © Copyright © 2016-17 CEMMIS 2021 All rights reserved. Custom Design by Youjoomla.com