Blockmans, Steven. (2013) Egypt and the EU: where next? CEPS Commentary, 4 November 2013. [Policy Paper]
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Abstract
EU diplomats are still struggling to keep abreast of events in Egypt. A reconstruction of the police state – bankrolled by Saudi Arabia, Kuwait and the UAE – is the exact opposite of what the EU tried to achieve under the Presidency of Mohamed Morsi, namely long-term stability based on respect for democracy and the rule of law. It is therefore perhaps surprising that the EU has so far not imposed any sanctions against members of the military regime led by General al-Sisi. Instead, it is trying to build an inclusive political dialogue to restore a democratic process. Is this what the EU should do? The answer is, quite plainly, ‘Yes’– at least for the moment.
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Item Type: | Policy Paper |
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Subjects for non-EU documents: | EU policies and themes > External relations > EU-Mediterranean/Union for the Mediterranean EU policies and themes > External relations > EU-Middle East EU policies and themes > External relations > EU-North Africa/Maghreb EU policies and themes > External relations > conflict resolution/crisis management |
Subjects for EU documents: | UNSPECIFIED |
EU Series and Periodicals: | UNSPECIFIED |
EU Annual Reports: | UNSPECIFIED |
Series: | Series > Centre for European Policy Studies (Brussels) > CEPS Commentaries |
Depositing User: | Phil Wilkin |
Official EU Document: | No |
Language: | English |
Date Deposited: | 09 Nov 2013 15:59 |
Number of Pages: | 2 |
Last Modified: | 09 Nov 2013 15:59 |
URI: | http://aei.pitt.edu/id/eprint/45598 |
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