Changes

Following the resignation of [[Hosni Mubarak]] as a result of the protests, Egypt was controlled by [[Mohamed Morsi]], a member of the [[Muslim Brotherhood]] from November 22, 2012 to June 3, 2013. Mubarak was key to upholding the 1979 [[Camp David Peace Accords]], negotiated by President [[Jimmy Carter]], [[Anwar Sadat]], and [[Menachem Begin]]. Morsi, backed by Barack Obama and George Soros, vowed to overturn the 1979 peace agreement.

Following the resignation of [[Hosni Mubarak]] as a result of the protests, Egypt was controlled by [[Mohamed Morsi]], a member of the [[Muslim Brotherhood]] from November 22, 2012 to June 3, 2013. Mubarak was key to upholding the 1979 [[Camp David Peace Accords]], negotiated by President [[Jimmy Carter]], [[Anwar Sadat]], and [[Menachem Begin]]. Morsi, backed by Barack Obama and George Soros, vowed to overturn the 1979 peace agreement.

When Morsi took power he opened the prisons and released the members of the [[Muslim Brotherhood]], inclufing Mohammed Zawahiri, the brother of [[Ayman Zawahiri]], al-Qaeda’s #2 guy who, since [[bin Laden]]'s execution, I now running [[al-Qaeda]] from [[Afghanistan]].

When Morsi took power he opened the prisons and released members of the [[Muslim Brotherhood]], inclufing Mohammed Zawahiri, the brother of [[Ayman Zawahiri]], al-Qaeda’s #2 guy who, since [[bin Laden]]'s execution, I now running [[al-Qaeda]] from [[Afghanistan]]. Mohammad Zawahiri left Egypt for Benghazi and joined up with Mustafa Abdel Jalil, Gaddafi's former Justice Minister who very recently was recruited by the French intelligence service to organize the Benghazi uprising.

In June 2013 he was overthrown by the Egyptian [[Deep State]] and since August 2014 [[Abdel Fattah el-Sisi]] rules the country.

In June 2013 he was overthrown by the Egyptian [[Deep State]] and since August 2014 [[Abdel Fattah el-Sisi]] rules the country.