It was always inevitable that the Muslim Brotherhood had to be incorporated into Egyptian politics in some form or another due to their clout and prominence among many Egyptians, as well as their loose links with other off-shoots around the region. The West orchestrated a cunning maneuver that saw the 'Gradualist' Muslim Brotherhood self-immolate from the arena of politics by handing over the baton while regulating the rules themselves. The Muslim Brotherhood, led by shortsighted and unqualified Dr Mohammad Morsi, sent Egypt into a rapid decline leaving the population exasperated and unable to fulfill basic needs of the Egyptians.
It was Morsi who actuated the 'New Suez Canal' project that would see Egypt's revenues jump from $5bn to $12.5bn, but without the blessing of their 'master', America, Morsi was left empty handed when the institutions, such as the armed forces that were not in the dominion of Morsi, stalled progress of the project on the grounds that it threatened 'national security'.
There were 300 alleged reports on attacks on Egypt's energy infrastructure, as well as the battle for Sinai that cut off lucrative links to Israel and Jordan which in turn crippled Morsi's attempt to provide Egyptians with consistent power. It begs the question, why do the puppets of the West such as Saudi, Kuwait and UAE decide to suddenly release the chokehold that the West had on Egypt? Their pledge of $10bn ahead of an investment conference in March comes at a time where the tarnished and degraded Muslim Brotherhood are being groomed to return to the political stage, albeit in a diluted and secular form. In addition to newly crowned King of Saudi Arabia, King Salman, who is sympathetic towards Brotherhood with close officials to the government stating it is 'better to communicate' as 'an ideology cannot be removed by force'.
Why is it that Egypt is managing to secure massive lucrative deals with energy giants such as BP, Total and Shell? Would such major corporations that are directly linked to overall Western global initiatives knowingly take a risk in investing in a country struggling to get a grip of both its economy and so called 'terrorism' which we know is only perpetuated by the West themselves.
Why is it now that the 'New Suez Canal' can finally continue with an expected date of 2019 pushed forward to 2016 by the desperate al-Sisi?
With what assurances can the oil minister Sherif Ismael claim that the energy crisis in Egypt will be overcome in 5 years with shale gas exploration? When we know there is only one current leader in shale gas industry and that is the current world superpower that dictates the economic climate of the Middle East.
These facts lead us to believe that the West are indeed toying with the idea of a coalition in Egypt whereby all warring factions can be a part of the solution bringing stability to the region and leaving the Egyptians with a false sense that the only solution can be participatory democracy and that Allah (swt) and His Messenger (saw) have no say in the realm of life.
No comments:
Post a Comment