Tuesday, June 19, 2012

THE TRANSITION TO DEMOCRACY SEEMED TO HAVE FAILED IN THE NORTHERN AFRICAN AND ARAB WORLD COUNTRY OF EGYPT, DESPITE THE ELECTION VICTORY OF THE MUSLIM BROTHERHOOD POLITICAL PARTY.

THE TRANSITION TO DEMOCRACY SEEMED TO HAVE FAILED IN THE NORTHERN AFRICAN AND ARAB WORLD COUNTRY OF EGYPT, DESPITE THE ELECTION VICTORY OF THE MUSLIM BROTHERHOOD POLITICAL PARTY.

        
           The recent citizens revolution in the Northern African and the Arab World countries and specifically in the Northern Arab African country of Egypt that had caused fuel shortage, financial crisis in the European and North American markets, shook domestic systems of governments and finally led to the overthrow of  Presidents with their respective one political party systems of governments seemed to have failed in the transition to Democracy and citizens freedom as may have been demanded by the citizens protest, or rather the repeated demonstration at Tahrir Square. The Transitional Military government headed by General Tantawi has recognized the election victory of the Muslim Brotherhood Presidential candidate Mursi over his opponent the former foreign minister Shafik. However, the Egyptian national Parliament has been expected to be dissolved early this week, despite previous Constitutional Amendment required for the transition to Democracy and citizens freedom in the Northern African and Arab World country of Egypt and in various North African and the Arab World countries.


                                           Written by Professor Godfrey Ohia.
        

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