This week’s landmark presidential election should end six decades of effective military rule in Egypt, but it remains unclear how much authority the generals who took over from Hosni Mubarak will cede to the elected leader.One thing is certain, though: the generals want no interference with their budget, their economic empire or promotions.
The main question is whether a military that has grown accustomed to virtually unchallenged domination over the past six decades will be willing to quietly give it all up, or know how to deal with a civilian president if one is elected.
From: http://ping.fm/Y2eCy
Popular Posts
-
In a majority verdict, the Supreme Court today upheld the criteria of the Election Commission (EC) for granting symbols to unrecognised regi...
-
The West Bengal government today said it was exploring ways other than legal to transfer land to unwilling farmers in Singur days after the ...
-
Bollywood actors Asin and Abhishek Bachchan have reportedly turned down film maker Prakash Jha's offers to work for his film, says a med...
-
Maria Sharapova beat Caroline Wozniacki in an exhibition at Madison Square Garden on Monday -- though she lost the only point she played aga...
-
A 47-year-old, small-time producer and director of Haryanvi films was found butchered inside a flat at Shyam Vihar in southwest Delhi late o...
-
An al-Qaeda attack on a Yemeni army post in the south set off clashes that left 64 people dead Monday and prompted local civilians to take u...
-
WATCH Aaj Ki Pehli Khabar for the very latest and happening news of the day....It comprises of fresh news stories of the day. Find breaking ...
-
With pressure mounting on the Centre for enacting a strong anti-graft legislation, Home Minister P Chidambaram today said the Lokpal Bill wi...
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment