tatianyc.oeuvre @tatianycoeuvre Egypt's protests reveal deficit of trust in Muslim Brotherhoodhttp://www.csmonitor.com/Commentary/the-monitors-view/2013/0129/Egypt-s-protests-reveal-deficit-of-trust-in-Muslim-Brotherhood?cmpid=addthis_twitter#.UQm4jhgvYsQ.twitter … What have we done to this ancient country? Poor Egypt! Collapse Reply Retweet Favorite Buffer More 1RETWEET A protester opposing Egyptian President Mohamed Morsi throws stones towards riot police during clashes in Cairo January 29. Egypt's Army chief said political unrest was pushing the state to the brink of collapse. Mohamed Abd El Ghany/Reuters Enlarge Share on stumbleuponShare on email Five days of protests in Egypt, with dozens of people killed and entire cities in turmoil, have revealed a whopping deficit of public trust in the Muslim Brotherhood, the Islamic group that dominates the leadership of this young democracy of the Arab Spring. Gallery: Monitor Political Cartoons Related stories The Monitor's View:Egypt's big lesson in democracy Opinion: In 2013, nothing more important than protecting hopes for democracy Islam is not the problem in Egypt Ads by Google Walden Online EMBA Earn an Executive MBA in 20 Months.No GMAT Required. Study Online! WaldenEMBA.com/Executive_MBA Subscribe Today to the Monitor Click Here for your FREE 30 DAYS ofThe Christian Science MonitorWeekly Digital Edition In cities like Port Said, the protesters have displayed an open defiance of President Mohamed Morsi's orders on a curfew and state of emergency. Egypt's Army chief warns of the state collapsing. And indeed, many Egyptians now talk of splitting up the Arab world's most populous state. The triggers for this upheaval were the second anniversary of the fall of Hosni Mubarak and a court...
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