U.S. influence in the Egypt crisis is obviously smaller than expected: Saudi Arabia's King Abdullah is said to have threatened to fight on the side of Mubarak. In a heated telephone conversation with U.S. President in late January, he defended his "friend" - and brought Barack Obama more trouble. Riyadh, Washington - The crisis in Egypt provides diplomatic discord between the U.S.
and Saudi Arabia, a key Western ally in the region. King Abdullah warned the U.S. government in a telephone interview about to force a break in Egypt. On 29 January - four days after the start of the first mass protests in Cairo and other Egyptian cities - attacked Saudi Arabia's ruler for the phone and reprimanded U.S.
President Barack Obama. This was reported by the Times of London on Thursday, it relates to high-ranking diplomat in Riyadh. The tone was "irritated", writes the newspaper. Abdullah threatened to support Egypt's President Husni Mubarak should the U.S. oppose the controversial power. He also will help out financially Egypt, Americans should seriously consider freezing the billions in military aid to Cairo.
Abdullah urged Obama, the paper said the U.S. is likely to Mubarak "humble" in no way with open calls for his resignation. "Mubarak and King Abdullah are not only allies but also friends. The King will not stand here as his friend pushed aside and humiliated, "quoted the" Times "a diplomat after the riots in Egypt, the United States would remain at present only a stable partner in the Arab world..
Saudi Arabia" And the Saudis, the U.S. will just remind you, "added the diplomat, the U.S. government is in the Egyptian crisis in a dilemma. On the one hand, it supports the demands of the demonstrators after a long overdue change of power, on the other hand, fear Washington could put too much pressure for a peaceful solution difficult.
When exactly should cede Mubarak, Obama had been open.'s hands tied? riad intervention makes it clear that U.S. influence in the Arab world has its limits. On Thursday, the White House released a statement in which "immediate steps to orderly transition "in Cairo have urged. The United States assured the" long-term commitment of the United States for peace and security in the Arab world.
"She said" Obama and King Abdullah telephoned again to each other, was reported from Washington, details of the conversation were not known. On Wednesday had the U.S. government demanded by the regime in Egypt, more specifically to respond to the wishes of the demonstrators for democratic change.
So far, are not even minimum demands of the protest movement for reform were met. The mass demonstrations would not end until there is a change, "said Obama spokesman Robert Gibbs. However, he realized that the U.S. government can compel the regime in Egypt to nothing. The Egyptian government was pleased with the new formulations of the United States.
In an interview with the television station PBS NewsHour, said the Egyptian Foreign Minister Ahmed Aboul Gheit, he was incensed by the confusing statements made by the U.S. government at the beginning of the protests have been. Obama called on Mubarak to "do the right thing". The demand for an immediate change is equivalent to impose his will on Egypt.
Now the statements of the U.S. government were much clearer. An abrupt change would lead to chaos, he said. "I think we now have a government that absolutely is about the difficulties of the situation and aware of the dangers and risks that haste would bring chaos to be endless." The protest movement in Egypt continues to call for the immediate resignation of President Mubarak.
The head of state will however remain until the next election in autumn in the office and then not run again.
and Saudi Arabia, a key Western ally in the region. King Abdullah warned the U.S. government in a telephone interview about to force a break in Egypt. On 29 January - four days after the start of the first mass protests in Cairo and other Egyptian cities - attacked Saudi Arabia's ruler for the phone and reprimanded U.S.
President Barack Obama. This was reported by the Times of London on Thursday, it relates to high-ranking diplomat in Riyadh. The tone was "irritated", writes the newspaper. Abdullah threatened to support Egypt's President Husni Mubarak should the U.S. oppose the controversial power. He also will help out financially Egypt, Americans should seriously consider freezing the billions in military aid to Cairo.
Abdullah urged Obama, the paper said the U.S. is likely to Mubarak "humble" in no way with open calls for his resignation. "Mubarak and King Abdullah are not only allies but also friends. The King will not stand here as his friend pushed aside and humiliated, "quoted the" Times "a diplomat after the riots in Egypt, the United States would remain at present only a stable partner in the Arab world..
Saudi Arabia" And the Saudis, the U.S. will just remind you, "added the diplomat, the U.S. government is in the Egyptian crisis in a dilemma. On the one hand, it supports the demands of the demonstrators after a long overdue change of power, on the other hand, fear Washington could put too much pressure for a peaceful solution difficult.
When exactly should cede Mubarak, Obama had been open.'s hands tied? riad intervention makes it clear that U.S. influence in the Arab world has its limits. On Thursday, the White House released a statement in which "immediate steps to orderly transition "in Cairo have urged. The United States assured the" long-term commitment of the United States for peace and security in the Arab world.
"She said" Obama and King Abdullah telephoned again to each other, was reported from Washington, details of the conversation were not known. On Wednesday had the U.S. government demanded by the regime in Egypt, more specifically to respond to the wishes of the demonstrators for democratic change.
So far, are not even minimum demands of the protest movement for reform were met. The mass demonstrations would not end until there is a change, "said Obama spokesman Robert Gibbs. However, he realized that the U.S. government can compel the regime in Egypt to nothing. The Egyptian government was pleased with the new formulations of the United States.
In an interview with the television station PBS NewsHour, said the Egyptian Foreign Minister Ahmed Aboul Gheit, he was incensed by the confusing statements made by the U.S. government at the beginning of the protests have been. Obama called on Mubarak to "do the right thing". The demand for an immediate change is equivalent to impose his will on Egypt.
Now the statements of the U.S. government were much clearer. An abrupt change would lead to chaos, he said. "I think we now have a government that absolutely is about the difficulties of the situation and aware of the dangers and risks that haste would bring chaos to be endless." The protest movement in Egypt continues to call for the immediate resignation of President Mubarak.
The head of state will however remain until the next election in autumn in the office and then not run again.
- "Saudi King Abdullah to Obama: Don’t ‘Humiliate’ Mubarak" and related posts (10/02/2011)
- Saudis Put Obama atFault on Egyptian Crisis (11/02/2011)
- "Saudi Arabia Warns President Obama To Not Humiliate Egyptian President Mubarak" and related posts (10/02/2011)
- Saudi King Lectures Obama 'Not to Humiliate Mubarak' (10/02/2011)
- King warned Obama Saudi could fund Egypt: report (10/02/2011)
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