Protesters in Cairo's Tahrir Square. The Telegraph
After Morsi's Win, Now What? -- Matt Smith, CNN
(CNN) -- When the cheers subside in Tahrir Square, Mohamed Morsi will assume an Egyptian presidency straightjacketed by the country's military, start work under intense international scrutiny and inherit a country on its back economically.
He'll face the skepticism of people like Mohamed Saleh, one of the throng that waited for Sunday's declaration of Morsi's victory in Tahrir Square. Even as he cheered the result, Saleh said the real power in Egypt still lies with the Supreme Council of the Armed Forces, which took power after the ouster of longtime strongman Hosni Mubarak.
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Commentaries, Opinions, And Editorials
An Islamist democracy? -- Kori Schake, Shadow Government/Foreign Policy
Should U.S. Give Morsi a Chance? -- Abe Greenwald, Commentary
Should U.S. Give Morsi a Chance? -- Max Boot, Commentary
Egypt's generals, and America, have learned the bloody lessons of Algeria -- David Blair, The Telegraph
Why Russia Won’t Play Ball on Iran -- Mark N. Katz, The Diplomat
The Israeli endgame in Iran -- Brian M Downing, Asia Times
After an Israeli Strike on Iran: The consequences wouldn’t be cataclysmic. -- Daniel Pipes, NRO
Saudi women are given their Olympic chance -- Washington Post editorial
Fish Story: The risk of conflict in the South China Sea is real. But not for the reasons you might think. -- Stephanie Kleine-Ahlbrandt, Foreign Policy
Send Europeans to Asia to learn how to work -- Fabrice Taylor, Winnipeg Free Press
Mexico on the rise -- Fareed Zakaria, CNN
U.S. Banks Aren’t Nearly Ready for Coming European Crisis -- Simon Johnson, Bloomberg
The legal calculus behind Assange's asylum request -- Elias Groll, Foreign Policy
Stuxnet - A Weapon We Can’t Control -- Misha Glenny, New York Times
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