Egypt Military Fears 10,000 Unaccounted for Weapons Since 2011
Error: Contact form not found.
by Joshua Levitt
Egyptian military officials fear that 10,000 weapons, mostly small arms, have gone missing since the uprisings of Tahrir Square, in January 2011, and their unchecked proliferation could accentuate violence, Egypt’s Al-Ahram newspaper reported, citing government officials and arms experts.
The newspaper said Major General L. Hamid believes porous borders with Libya, Sudan and Hamas-controlled Gaza have made the situation worse, as profiteers descend on Egypt to capitalize on arms trading. Caches of large arms held by Egypt’s neighbors could also end up within the country, the official was reported as saying.
Other officials cited in the report fear that weapons bought to defend shopkeepers may also end up in revolutionary hands. A local arms dealer cited in the report said that as violence escalated in the past week, the black market prices of small weapons and hand guns have quadrupled.
Lebanon Announces Partial Ceasefire Between Israel, Hezbollah but Attacks Continue
Barcelona Sauna Apologizes After Jewish American Women Denied Entry Over Star of David Necklaces
Terror-Tied Group to Host ‘Assembly of Militants’ in Toronto to Mark Oct. 7 Attack Anniversary
French Far-Left Leader, Presidential Candidate Under Fire for Antisemitism Threatens Israel With Military Force
France Bans Israel From Major Weapons Show, Jerusalem Slams ‘Disgraceful Decision’
NYPD Implements ‘Most Extensive Security Plan Ever’ for Israel Day Parade Without Mamdani
Far-Left, Pro-Hamas Streamer Hasan Piker Banned From UK, Forced to Miss Appearance at SXSW London Festival
Ceasefire Very Likely to End if Israeli Attacks on Hezbollah Persist, Iranian TV Says
Israel’s Netanyahu Orders Attacks on Hezbollah in Beirut’s Southern Suburbs






What the Book of Genesis Can Teach Us about AI
The Media Keeps Getting the Story Wrong on Israel and Gaza’s Schools
Will the Art of a Deal Happen in Iran?
Israel’s Netanyahu Orders Attacks on Hezbollah in Beirut’s Southern Suburbs
Israel Is Losing Public Support Because It Has Completely Lost the Narrative



