The situation is a mess, Egypt is crippled with an economic crisis, a political crisis, and security crisis on its western border with Ansar Alsharia, in the Sinai with Ansar Beit Almaqdis, and to the south with porous borders and the Nile conundrum with Ethiopia.
Unlike a lot of my brethren and some idiots in this forum I realise that the policies adopted by Elsisi are further exasperating the political crisis that was created by the divisive policies of the MB before him, his security policies however are successful, with Egypt experiencing a period of calm and stability that has escaped it in the past three years. The economic crisis is a long term headache although the (partial) cutting of subsidies is unpopular and does exasperate the ongoing political crisis it is a necessary step in order to sort out the governments budget deficit and it is something that could not be maintained if there was any hope of recovery. Elsisi is relying on Gulf aid and investment from Egyptians abroad to help build Egypt's infrastructure and industry, by using and expanding upon plans that laid dormant during the Mubarak era (and that the MB tried to revive unsucessfully) such as the Suez Canal expansion project and the nuclear power plant project alongside the plan to build over a million housing units around the country.
It's quite a mixed bag, although he is authoritarian and ruthless in the face of his oppisition (which some have argued is nessecary) he has generally proved himself to be competent in making important decisions on the economy and security.
He is hemorrhaging support in the polls though although he remains popular. Whether he is going in the right direction or not will be answered in the next parliamentary elections by Egyptians themselves.
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