Here is the real problem from my perspective. Egypt had been stable for years to decades before the uprising earlier this year. It used to be a politically moderate Islamic state. Both, other middle east Islamic countries and the Palestinians relied on Egypt to openly and privately broker communications and negotiations, in spite of Egypt's poor, uneducated and far more radical, anti-Israel populous.
Within the last few days, Israel had begun resuming more normal relations with the new Egyptian government/military. Things were looked like they were moving towards Egyptian international stability. The military had promised elections, but more the people become angry by delay, the greater chance Islamic clergy will gain greater support and power. Then, the situation could turn terribly bad should the military resist the dictates of Islamic clergy. And, Egyptians will revolt again...
rfenst wrote:
