Ten years of Turkey-Egypt relations : Confrontation to Reconciliation / Dr. Arshad
By: Arshad, Dr [author].
Publisher: New Delhi : Indian Council of World Affairs, 2023Description: 68p.ISBN: 9789383445776.Subject(s): Foreign relations -- Turkey -- Egypt | Arab Spring, 2010- -- Influence -- Middle East | International relations -- Political aspects -- Middle East | Islam and politics -- Foreign relations -- Middle East | Muslim Brotherhood -- Political activity -- Egypt | Political transitions -- Foreign influence -- Egypt | Reconciliation -- International relations -- Middle EastDDC classification: 327.561062 Summary: The paper examines Turkiye-Egypt relations in the context of the changing Arab World politics since the Arab Spring in 2011.The Arab Spring was the watershed moment for the Arab World’s politics in which the Arab states, Tunisia, Libya, Syria, and Egypt either collapsed or descended into civil war. In this context,Turkiye became one of the most critical external actors in the region due to the success of the Turkish Model of Democracy, which mixed with Islamic values and economic growth. Turkiye’s relations with Arab governments, particularly Egypt, became problematic during the Arab Spring. After the removal of President Hosni Mubarak, Turkiye aspired to increase its influence in the political transition of Egypt by supporting the Muslim Brotherhood, which threatened the longevity of the ruling government in Egypt. The paper scrutinises the changing dynamics of Egypt and Turkiye relations since the Arab Spring, which witnessed the ideological convergence to confrontation and reconciliation due to domestic and regional factors.| Item type | Current location | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
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NASSDOC Library | 327.561062 ARS-T (Browse shelf) | Available | 54729 |
The paper examines Turkiye-Egypt relations in the context of the changing Arab World politics since the Arab Spring in 2011.The Arab Spring was the watershed moment for the Arab World’s politics in which the Arab states, Tunisia, Libya, Syria, and Egypt either collapsed or descended into civil war. In this context,Turkiye became one of the most critical external actors in the region due
to the success of the Turkish Model of Democracy, which mixed with Islamic values and economic growth. Turkiye’s relations with Arab governments, particularly Egypt, became problematic during the Arab Spring. After the removal of President Hosni Mubarak, Turkiye aspired to increase its influence in the political transition of Egypt by supporting the Muslim Brotherhood, which threatened the longevity of the ruling government in Egypt. The paper scrutinises the changing dynamics of Egypt and Turkiye relations since the Arab Spring, which witnessed the ideological convergence to confrontation and reconciliation due to domestic and regional factors.
English.
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