U.S. Pleased With Morsi, Expects Egypt to Keep Commitments
Error: Contact form not found.
by News Editor

President Barack Obama with U.S.Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton at a NATO summit. Photo: Pete Souza.
Business Week/AP – U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton says the Obama administration is pleased so far with commitments made by Egypt’s Islamist president-elect, Mohammed Morsi, but will reserve judgment on his government until it is up and running.
Speaking to reporters in Finland on Wednesday, Clinton said the U.S. was pleased that the new leader has pledged to respect Egypt’s international obligations, which Washington believes covers its 1979 peace treaty with Israel. She also said the Egyptian military, which is supposed to turn over power to the president on Saturday, deserved praise for “facilitating” a free, fair and credible election.
The United Nations and the Fantasies That Feed the War
Is ‘The Daily Wire’ Film About ISIS Attacking a College Controversial?
5 Times the New York Times Ran Anti-Israel Content — and Its PR Team Ran Cover
Palestinian Authority Attacks Israel for Arresting Terrorist Who Killed a Father Just for Being Jewish
Argentina Charges Eight Over 1994 AMIA Bombing in Long-Running Fight for Justice
UN Adviser Notorious for Anti-Israel Bias Calls for Ending Military Aid to Ukraine
Germany’s Political Extremes Surge: Left Wins Berlin as AfD Takes Eastern State
Iran’s Economy Is Collapsing. Why Hasn’t It Triggered Another Mass Uprising?
Wave of Yom Kippur Incidents in Canada Highlights Rising Hostility Toward Jewish Community
Russia Is Helping Iran Build a Postwar Escape Hatch





Iran’s Economy Is Collapsing. Why Hasn’t It Triggered Another Mass Uprising?
Wave of Yom Kippur Incidents in Canada Highlights Rising Hostility Toward Jewish Community
UN Adviser Notorious for Anti-Israel Bias Calls for Ending Military Aid to Ukraine
Argentina Charges Eight Over 1994 AMIA Bombing in Long-Running Fight for Justice
Germany’s Political Extremes Surge: Left Wins Berlin as AfD Takes Eastern State



