No, it's a question of the legitimacy of that action. The ousting of an elected president by the military is a CRIME in international law. And if it wasn't for OUR money, aka "Roz" in Sissawi's jargon, the Sissi and his military stooges, would've been long gone.
Because of that main issue, Egypt is isolated from the civilised world, and no one wants to associate themselves with its criminal regime.
No, one of the reasons Morsi was ousted was because of the ridiculous premise of:
"Your presidency is invalid when the first drop of blood was shed" Holding the head of state personal responsibility.
So, based on that premise, either invalidate Sisi's rule, or bring back Morsi.
Didn't think so, still a hypocrite.
No it was NOT the norm under Morsi.
Anti government media and rhetoric THRIVED. there was a discussion in the Media on all levels.
Just blatant lies.
Stop trying to paint a picture where Morsi's elected government as just as bad as Mubarak's and Sissi's regime.
You don't get to tell me that, maybe you're used to it in Egypt, but not here.
Which international law exactly states that? I think you would be hard pressed to f ind and even if it did exist there has been no attempt to sanction Egypt as a result of the coupvolution.
You may strain yourself over the legitimacy of the coupvolution and Sisi or Morsi yet it will not change the reality of current day Egypt. The current administration remains to many if not most Egyptians legitimate and as such it remains globally recognised with growing ties in Africa, Asia, and Europe.Your claims of isolation are completely contradictory to the truth.
As to the aid, it did not save SCAF or Morsi with both administrations recieving near enough the same amount of money in their year terms as Sisi in his first year from the traditional gulf donors and Qatar, yet this fact is glossed over because it is convenient. Either way you can be soft skinned and be offended by talk usually heard across the Arab world's coffee shops or you can recognise the GCCs interest in propping Egypt up no matter which administration heads it.
Morsi was unpopular for a plethora of reasons, Interior Ministry brutality and extrajudicial killing as is the norm with the Interior Ministry was a reason as was his and his cohorts insistance on defending, praising, and attempting to justify murder, just as the current administration does.
The real reason why Morsi was deemed illegitimate by many observers and activists is the constitutional decleration that effectively scrapped the seperation of powers and granted him unchecked legislative authority. That was not an act of a democrat and was a breach of the Presidency's constitutional powers.
Sisi belongs in the same dock that holds Morsi and Mubarak.
As for the media there were attempts to silence dissent, especially at state owned outlets. New editors from the party were inserted unpopular journos told to go on open ended holidays and so on. I know this personally. As for private media the party was unable to gag dissent through the court and thus decided to counter it with their own misinformation, slander, and hatred. Private media in Egypt remains a chaotic bastard of unchecked outlets beholden only to Mubarak's cohorts cronyism as such they have began their campaign to discredit Elsisi as he attempts to reform the economy and entrench free market economics. Mubarak's cronies are none too happy about it.
However you think Egypt works you are wrong and you don't have slightest clue of who I am or what I think. Plus I can say whatever I please to you, cut your macho bullshit I'm surrounded by it, don't need it here. Now if you please, again, piss off.