The Deal that’s Worse than No Deal
"Less of a deal than a series of cascading concessions."
April 6, 2015
Egypt's president has denounced radical Islam. Now he needs to act on his words.
The Egyptian president, Abdel Fattah el-Sisi, caused a stir last year by publicly denouncing radical Islam and calling for religious reform. As important as his words may be, writes Samuel Tadros, they will amount to little unless they are followed by changes in policy—and such changes should begin with the schools:
"Less of a deal than a series of cascading concessions."
It needs to restore a lost balance between national and individual rights.
Khaled Meshal was allowed to go on and play the moderate peacemaker.
Reflections on the 150th yahrzeit of President Lincoln.
Egypt's president has denounced radical Islam. Now he needs to act on his words.
The Egyptian president, Abdel Fattah el-Sisi, caused a stir last year by publicly denouncing radical Islam and calling for religious reform. As important as his words may be, writes Samuel Tadros, they will amount to little unless they are followed by changes in policy—and such changes should begin with the schools:
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