What is it
about in the candidates’ campaigns?
At first sight: about religion.
At second sight: about religion.
At first sight: about religion.
At second sight: about religion.
It seems
that Egypt is going to elect its next religious leader next week. This is at
least my impression and I am not the only one. It only seems to be important, whether
a candidate is very religious or moderately religious. There are secular
candidates, but they don’t have a chance.
Besides, it’s
about: is he a representative of the old regime, yes or no? It seems to be of
little importance at the moment, however, it is not and we will soon know
better.
The
campaigns are about religion, about the veil, about the sharia, at first. And
then about Israel: the peace treaty and the gas delivery should be
re-negotiated.
This vote
catching results in strange constellations:
The ultraorthodox Salafists support the moderate Abu El Fatouh (ex-Muslim brother; perhaps the Salafists want to score off the Muslim brothers). At the same time, Abu El Fathouh is also trying to gain the liberals’ votes. How?
The Muslim brothers’ candidate, Mohamed Morsi, wants to adopt the sharia although the MBs always pretended to be moderate.
The ultraorthodox Salafists support the moderate Abu El Fatouh (ex-Muslim brother; perhaps the Salafists want to score off the Muslim brothers). At the same time, Abu El Fathouh is also trying to gain the liberals’ votes. How?
The Muslim brothers’ candidate, Mohamed Morsi, wants to adopt the sharia although the MBs always pretended to be moderate.
Hardly
anything is heard about how the country’s real problems should be faced. Education,
infrastructure, jobs, unemployment, security, poverty and women’s rights seem to
be unimportant. Ostensibly, it’s about the religion and the much hated Israel.
And hardly
anyone realizes this.
Blog instructif ..bravo :)
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