×

Sherif Mohy El Deen

HomeAll PostsExpertsSherif Mohy El Deen

The Dam That Broke Open an Ethiopia-Egypt Dispute

2021CarnegieDemocracy and PoliticsEgyptForeign RelationsPaperSherif Mohy El Deen
February 12, 2021 15:19 pm
0

Source: Carnegie Author(s): SHERIF MOHYELDEEN Original Link: https://carnegie-mec.org/2021/02/12/dam-that-broke-open-ethiopia-egypt-dispute-pub-83867 As Egypt and Ethiopia negotiate the details of the Grand Ethiopian Renaissance Dam, tensions are on the rise. Sudan, which has vested interest in the dam, too, could be an essential third party to smooth over the disputes. Read more at original...

Learn More

Healthcare in Egypt’s Border Regions: When Money Is Not Enough

2020CarnegieCivil SocietyDemocracy and PoliticsEconomyEgyptHealthPaperSherif Mohy El Deen
November 11, 2020 14:51 pm
0

Source: Carnegie Author(s): Sherif Mohyeldeen Original Link: https://carnegie-mec.org/2020/11/11/healthcare-in-egypt-s-border-regions-when-money-is-not-enough-pub-83206 Pouring money into health infrastructure will have little effect if qualified doctors have few incentives to stay. Read more at original link

Learn More

The Egypt-Sudan Border: A Story of Unfulfilled Promise

2020CarnegieDemocracy and PoliticsEconomyEgyptForeign RelationsPaperSherif Mohy El Deen
June 11, 2020 14:01 pm
0

Source: Carnegie Author(s): Sherif Mohyeldeen Original Link:  https://carnegie-mec.org/2020/06/11/egypt-sudan-border-story-of-unfulfilled-promise-pub-81995 Along the Egypt-Sudan border, tensions have been rising for several decades despite limited efforts at cooperation. Both countries need to reexamine their border policies to prevent further escalation. Read more at original link

Learn More

Egypt as an Authoritarian Vanguard

2019CarnegieCivil SocietyDemocracy and PoliticsEconomyEgyptForeign RelationsNoha KhaledPaperSherif Mohy El Deen
December 17, 2019 22:36 pm
0

Source: Carnegie Author(s): Sherif Mohyeldeen and Noha Khaled Original Link:  https://carnegie-mec.org/diwan/80585 Among the hundreds of chants by Arab protestors in Algeria, Sudan, Iraq, and Lebanon during recent months of demonstrations, in what may be considered a second wave of the so-called Arab Spring, those directed against Egyptian President Abdel-Fattah al-Sisi have been...

Learn More

Photo Essay: Aswan, an Egyptian Border Region in Waiting Mode

2019CarnegieCulture, Education and DevelopmentEconomyEgyptForeign RelationsPaperSherif Mohy El Deen
October 16, 2019 17:14 pm
0

Source: Carnegie Author(s): Sherif Mohyeldeen Original Link:  https://carnegie-mec.org/diwan/80060 The Egyptian governorate of Aswan is situated along the Nile River and borders Sudan. Its capital, Aswan city, is the southernmost urban agglomeration in Egypt and has the distinction of having remained stable during the uprising of 2011, when much of the rest of the country was plunged into...

Learn More

Recent Official Figures Suggest That 32 Percent of Egyptians Live in Poverty. What Are the Likely Impacts of This?

2019Amr AdlyBeesam KassabCarnegieCivil SocietyCulture, Education and DevelopmentEconomyEgyptHuman RightsMichael YoungOsama DiabPaperSherif Mohy El Deen
August 22, 2019 16:49 pm
0

Source: Carnegie Author(s): Michael Young, Osama Diab, Beesan Kassab, Amr Adly, Sherif Mohyeldeen Original Link: https://carnegie-mec.org/diwan/79687 A regular survey of experts on matters relating to Middle Eastern and North African politics and security. Read more at original link

Learn More

An Own Goal in Cairo

2019CarnegieCivil SocietyCulture, Education and DevelopmentEgyptHuman RightsPaperSherif Mohy El DeenWomen Affairs
July 16, 2019 17:10 pm
0

Source: Carnegie Author(s): Sherif Mohyeldeen Original Link: https://carnegie-mec.org/diwan/79507 The early exit of the Egyptian national team from the African Cup of Nations tournament in Egypt was considered a double loss by many people in the country. It was a sporting loss, given Egypt’s elimination by South Africa on July 6. But it was also a loss in terms of morals, because

Learn More

Hosni Mubarak Was Overthrown Eight Years Ago. Should Egypt Miss Him?

2019CarnegieDemocracy and PoliticsEgyptMichael YoungPaperSherif Mohy El DeenTamer Badawi
February 21, 2019 16:42 pm
0

Source: Carnegie Author(s): Michael Young, Sherif Mohy El Deen, Dina al-Khawaga, andTamer Badawi Original Link: https://carnegie-mec.org/diwan/78388 Dina al-Khawaga Eight years after Hosni Mubarak’s departure, I am inclined to think that most Egyptians miss the days of the former president’s rule. This does not mean that a majority favors his return as president, nor does it

Learn More

Sherif Mohy El Deen

ExpertHuman RightsJudicial AffairsSecurity and Counter-TerrorismSherif Mohy El Deen
January 29, 2018 21:47 pm
0

Sherif Mohy Eldeen is a Researcher and Coordinator on Counter Terrorism and Human Rights on EIPR (Egyptian Initiative for Personal Rights) organization. He is finishing his MA on Political Science from Cairo University. He worked also as the head of Political Department of the Civilized Change Project, and the coordinator of Transitional Justice & Security

Learn More

Executing Justice in Egypt

2017CarnegieEgyptHuman RightsJudicial AffairsPaperSecurity and Counter-TerrorismSherif Mohy El Deen
July 20, 2017 03:39 am
0

Source: Carnegie Endowment Author(s): Sherif Mohy El Deen Original Link: http://carnegieendowment.org/sada/71596 On June 7, the Court of Cassation, Egypt’s highest court, issued a ruling reaffirming the death penalty for six young men from Mansoura who have been in jail since 2014. This is part of a surge in executions over the past few years. Executions increased from 15

Learn More

MEPP © 2018 All Rights Reserved Terms of Use and Privacy Policy

The publications re-posted on www.me-policy.org are available to the public and are not MEPP original publication. Each publication includes a reference to the source location. MEPP is not responsible for, nor does it necessarily endorse its content. Any views expressed are solely those of the author or publisher and do not necessarily reflect those of MEPP. Experts listed on MEPP are are independent or affiliated with their respective institutions and have no affiliation to MEPP.

Skip to toolbar