Islam
Florida exposes Brotherhood and CAIR
Florida’s decision to designate the Muslim Brotherhood and the Council on American-Islamic Relations (CAIR) as foreign terrorist organizations is not “controversial.” It’s overdue.
Egyptian President Abdel Fattah al Sisi ushered in 2025 with a heartfelt message of hope and unity, extending his best wishes to the people of Egypt and the world on the occasion of the New Year.
Abdel Fattah al Sisi © Mena Today
Egyptian President Abdel Fattah al Sisi ushered in 2025 with a heartfelt message of hope and unity, extending his best wishes to the people of Egypt and the world on the occasion of the New Year.
In a message shared on his official Facebook page, President Sisi wrote, "I extend my congratulations to the great Egyptian people and all the peoples of the world, on the occasion of the beginning of the new year 2025."
Reflecting on the year ahead, President Sisi expressed his aspirations for a future marked by peace, progress, and collective cooperation. "I hope to God Almighty that it will bring us all goodness, prosperity, and progress," he wrote, emphasizing the need for global unity.
He urged everyone to work "hand in hand for a future filled with peace and stability, and a spirit of cooperation and integration for the well-being of humanity."
As Egypt enters the new year, Sisi’s message highlights his vision of a collaborative and harmonious global community. His wishes resonate with his call for shared progress, as nations continue to face challenges that require unified solutions.
Under Sisi’s leadership, Egypt is poised to embrace 2025 with renewed determination, focusing on development, stability, and its role in fostering regional and international cooperation. The President's message sets a tone of ambition and hope, inspiring Egyptians to look forward to a year of achievement and resilience.
As the world celebrates the dawn of 2025, President Sisi’s call for unity and progress serves as a timely reminder of the power of collective efforts in building a brighter, more inclusive future.
By Bruno Finel
Florida’s decision to designate the Muslim Brotherhood and the Council on American-Islamic Relations (CAIR) as foreign terrorist organizations is not “controversial.” It’s overdue.
Quadcopters, electromagnetic rifles and an AI-powered navigation system were among the wares displayed at one of Africa and the Middle East’s biggest arms expos, as defence companies jostle to break into regional markets increasingly defined by drone warfare.
Tunisians took to the streets on Saturday for a third straight week to protest against President Kais Saied's expanding crackdown on the opposition, critics and NGOs, urging the release of political prisoners.
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