Interviews
Egypt Rebirth
Muslim Brotherhood historically works using a strategy of slowly but surely accumulating small gains of political power and digesting it fast
[youtube PZ0RG4x14lU]
Press TV Interview with Saeb Shaath, author and Middle East expert.
Mohammed Morsi is the first Islamist and the first civilian to become the president of Egypt in many years, a job held for nearly three decades by Hosni Mubarak who was ousted by an uprising last year. This edition of News Analysis looks at whether Morsi is president for the people, or just a president with limited powers due to the ruling generals’ grip on his rule.
Excerpts from Saeb Shaath:
….
The symbolic oath was Morsi’s way to….
1: neutralize a political problem. Since the president traditionally takes the oath of office before parliament, but the parliament was technically dissolved by a high court ruling.
2: SCAF shifted the venue of taking the oath to the supreme constitutional court
3: to reassure the revolutionaries, that he is in their camp and still belongs to them and his mandate came from the revolution. He sent a strong message to SCAF saying that the revolution is continuing until they surrender all power…..
I believe Morsi’s speech was an acceptance of Egypt judicial system ‘’which dissolved the Muslim brotherhood dominated parliament’’, and a total rejection of SCAF’s limitations on his powers …whether he and his supporters going to fight SCAF on that or accept severe limitations to his powers which stated in amendments referred to as a “constitutional annex, which sharply limited the authority of the president…..
SCAF generals using the new amendments –constitutional annex—hold more powers legislative and budgetary power, meanwhile general Tantaway is going to be the defence minister and chief commander of the armed forces …
The revolutionaries and Muslim brotherhood consider the decision to sack the legislature was unconstitutional and rejected the constitutional annex….
Both parties SCAF and the Muslim brotherhood movement do not want an Algerian scenario repeated in Egypt MB and the army worked on avoiding such a result.
President-elect said there is no room for a dependency to any foreign power, and that Egypt can defend itself against any one, he means the USA and Israel in that statement…Egypt shall not compromise on its National security with its African, Arabic or Islamic Dimensions….
Muslim Brotherhood movement has said the protesters will remain in Tahrir Square until they get what they want ….
1. To rid him off the rules limiting the president’s authority .
2. Reinstating the technically dissolved and Brotherhood-dominated parliament.
President-elect Morsi seems to have little power with which to fulfil the people expectations…
I see Muslim Brotherhood historically works using a strategy of slowly but surely accumulating small gains of political power and digesting it fast.’….
Video source :Press TV
Featured
‘Yemenis said it very clear, a blockade will be faced by blockade’: Sha’ath
Saeb Shaath, author and commentator, says Yemen’s control over the Bab al-Mandeb Strait has emerged as a major strategic challenge for Saudi Arabia and its Western allies, arguing that any disruption to the vital maritime corridor could have far-reaching consequences for global trade, energy markets, and regional security.
News / Interviews ‘Yemenis said it very clear, a blockade will be … | TikTok
He also discusses that Yemen’s deterrence capabilities have shifted the regional balance of power while increasing pressure on Riyadh to seek a political solution rather than military escalation.
Featured
‘Saudis Arabia is not respecting its neighbours’: Commentator
Yemen will enter a new stage to fully reclaim its rights, Saudi Arabia will find itself in a major strategic deadlock and will bear high costs for its aggression.
Commenting to PressTV on Saudi Arabia’s attack on Sana’a International Airport, author and commentator Saeb Shaath said ”Saudi Arabia’s actions destroy neighbours’ trust and destabilize the region”.
Yemen’s Foreign Ministry in Sana’a has condemned Saudi Arabia’s attack on Sana’a International Airport, saying that the strike marks the end of the truce and the beginning of a new phase of war.
In a statement on Monday, the Ministry declared that Yemen will enter a new stage to fully reclaim its rights, warning that Saudi Arabia will find itself in a major strategic deadlock and will bear high costs for its aggression.
Separately, the spokesman for the Yemeni Armed Forces, Brigadier General Yahya Saree, stated that “the Saudi aggression will not go unpunished,” adding, “The Saudi enemy has ended the de-escalation phase, and must bear responsibility for all potential consequences.”
The Yemeni Ministry of Transport announced in a statement that “Saudi Arabia’s bombardment of Sana’a airport and violation of the Yemeni airspace signifies the Riyadh regime’s insistence, with Americans’ and Zionists’ push, to continue the siege.”
On March 26, 2015, Saudi Arabia and its Arab allies initiated a blockade on Yemen, marking the beginning of a comprehensive war, backed with military, political, and logistical assistance from the United States and other Western countries.
The war has led to the deaths of tens of thousands of people in Yemen, while failing to achieve its primary goal of reinstating the previous government that was aligned with Riyadh.
Amid a power struggle, the government fled the country, leading Yemen’s popular resistance movement, Ansarullah, to take charge of state affairs.
After a delicate ceasefire brokered by the UN in 2022, multiple rounds of significant attacks were launched against Yemen by the United States, Britain, and the Israeli regime.
The assaults aimed to weaken Sana’a’s ability to conduct solidarity strikes against Israeli targets, which were being conducted in response to Tel Aviv’s genocidal actions in the Gaza Strip.
Culture & Arts
Sha’ath: Resistance axis to grow stronger after Ayatollah Khamenei.
Resistance axis to grow stronger after Ayatollah Khamenei
Thursday, 09 July 2026
An interview with, West Asia political expert Saeb Shaath discusses why massive participation in funeral processions held in Iraq for the martyred Leader of the Islamic Revolution Ayatollah Seyyed Ali Khamenei, goes beyond symbolic mourning, arguing that it reflects growing regional solidarity with Iran, shifting political dynamics in West Asia, and the enduring influence of Ayatollah Khamenei on the regional Axis of Resistance.
He also examines how Ayatollah Khamenei’s leadership helped unite diverse resistance movements around a common anti-imperialist agenda and what this legacy could mean for the future of the region.
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