Falcon29
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What a terrible thread, if you don't like him you don't open a thread as a non-Egyptian to celebrate his 'fate' as you put. You have no reasonable justification as an Iranian for that. You're just upset MB was gaining momentum across whole Arab world at that time.
Now for Egyptians they may not all feel comfortable with religious movement ruling their country. It's true Islam is hard to incorporate into Muslim nations because of trust issues and not feeling safe with Islamist politicians in some cases. Some people don't want to see secular or nationalist foundations of their country be torn down. That is valid reason for Egyptians. Does not mean anything is wrong with Islam itself, it's just that following God is a grand matter which requires lots of effort by individuals to be as best as they could. People are not ready for implementing Islam well until people become good spirited and good to each other again.
Now regarding Gaza, you don't understand what was happening in Sinai. Morsi was facing pressure by army all across country and faced diesel shortages among other things. Egyptian army was not cooperative with him. Nothing was happening against tunnels and he actually opened the border with Gaza on a permanent basis. For the first time since Hamas rule people could travel to Egypt for vacation and return. Gaza economy was improving as well. Then the bad actors(Mossad and whoever else) wanted to destroy that and sent supposed ISIS militants to attack Egyptian army. 30 plus Egyptian soldiers killed in attack and Egyptian army expected Morsi to change his attitude toward Gaza. He did not change anything but allowed them to destroy some tunnels with Gaza. Shortly after they did coup against him and closed border with Gaza permanently. It was closed for almost 6 months straight or more. It's now relatively back to normal after 7 years.
Now I don't think Morsi would have been an amazing leader. It was a challenge for MB to rule Egypt in first place and I don't think he would performed that well and been voted out in next elections. However , he was not even given a fair shot and I was in Egypt before the coup, the atmosphere was not good. Lots of tension between army and Morsi, you could feel it in the air. Egypt didn't feel normal this time. There was a shortage of fuel and diesel supplies and my driver in Egypt had connections with army and we went to secret location to fill up.
I will post an article from New York times regarding this in my next post.
I'm not sure what else to say to you, if you prefer Shia politicians or pro-Iranian ones than you're entitled to your preference but don't make such toxic and disrespectful threads like these.
Now for Egyptians they may not all feel comfortable with religious movement ruling their country. It's true Islam is hard to incorporate into Muslim nations because of trust issues and not feeling safe with Islamist politicians in some cases. Some people don't want to see secular or nationalist foundations of their country be torn down. That is valid reason for Egyptians. Does not mean anything is wrong with Islam itself, it's just that following God is a grand matter which requires lots of effort by individuals to be as best as they could. People are not ready for implementing Islam well until people become good spirited and good to each other again.
Now regarding Gaza, you don't understand what was happening in Sinai. Morsi was facing pressure by army all across country and faced diesel shortages among other things. Egyptian army was not cooperative with him. Nothing was happening against tunnels and he actually opened the border with Gaza on a permanent basis. For the first time since Hamas rule people could travel to Egypt for vacation and return. Gaza economy was improving as well. Then the bad actors(Mossad and whoever else) wanted to destroy that and sent supposed ISIS militants to attack Egyptian army. 30 plus Egyptian soldiers killed in attack and Egyptian army expected Morsi to change his attitude toward Gaza. He did not change anything but allowed them to destroy some tunnels with Gaza. Shortly after they did coup against him and closed border with Gaza permanently. It was closed for almost 6 months straight or more. It's now relatively back to normal after 7 years.
Now I don't think Morsi would have been an amazing leader. It was a challenge for MB to rule Egypt in first place and I don't think he would performed that well and been voted out in next elections. However , he was not even given a fair shot and I was in Egypt before the coup, the atmosphere was not good. Lots of tension between army and Morsi, you could feel it in the air. Egypt didn't feel normal this time. There was a shortage of fuel and diesel supplies and my driver in Egypt had connections with army and we went to secret location to fill up.
I will post an article from New York times regarding this in my next post.
I'm not sure what else to say to you, if you prefer Shia politicians or pro-Iranian ones than you're entitled to your preference but don't make such toxic and disrespectful threads like these.