Michael Wahid Hanna’s crystal ball tells him the real struggle for Egypt’s fate will come after the presidential elections, when the regime will seek to amend the constitution to extend presidential terms and abolish term limits. “If the preservation of its republican character is not sufficient to stir Egypt from its current authoritarian resurgence, it could well be locked in the destabilizing familiar old compact in which only death, coup or uprising can produce a political transition,” he suggests in a piece for The Washington Post.
More from Enterprise
The digital EGP won’t look different at checkout — but it will work nothing like InstaPay
Every instant payment today depends on your bank or telco.…
Granite is about to test whether Egypt’s funds still need administrators
The asset manager and blockchain builder Tarmiiz have entered the…
Egypt is fixing how deals get executed, but what pushes investors offshore runs deeper than the reforms on the table
Investment Ministry and a Senate committee are both moving to…
Egyptian-UK fintech Zeal raises USD 10 mn to back expansion plans
The London-based, Egyptian-founded fintech is preparing to activate its loyalty…