EGYPTIAN POLICY BASED ON INSIGHTS OF HISTORY OF MUSLIM MOVEMENT AND SALAFI MOVEMENT

Keywords: Democracy, Movement, Muslim Brotherhood, Salafi, Egypt

Abstract

The aftermath of the Arab Spring was leaving a great turnover for many countries as the regime changed, so does Egypt. As one of the most influential countries both in the Middle East and North Africa, Egypt's domestic politics is quite dynamics since immemorial time, from numerous kingdoms, West colonialism until republic under the authoritarian regime in this modern days. For once, the dynamics of politics itself comes from the grass-root level whichever reached the top such as al-Ikhwan al-Muslimun or Muslim Brotherhood and Salafi Movements which caught people’s attention, not only in Egypt but the entire world. Both basically have religious intentions as it is considered Islamic movements except for their differences in political experience, religious interpretation and manners overpower contestation. Although Egypt currently is controlled by a military coup regime that tends to perpetuate the power, the Brotherhood and Salafi Movements which likewise spread to many countries still lurking and it might be consolidating the power to turn back the democracy to Egyptian who suffer from authoritarian style regime ever since the establishment of the nation after independence from British colonialism. This paper is aimed to describe the policy of the Islamic movement in Egypt which is based on religious intention and the interaction with politics and democratic goal from the nature of establishment,  during the Arab Spring and the prospect for Muslim Brotherhood and Salafi Movements as the unrest recently occured.

Downloads

Download data is not yet available.

Author Biography

Jelang Ramadhan, Bursa Uludag University
International Relations Department
Doctoral Programme

References

Allinson, T. (2019). Egypt quells protests with more stick than carrot. DW. Retrieved from https://www.dw.com/en/egypt-quells-protests-with-more-stick-than-carrot/a-50763401

Al Mubarak, K. (2004). Mamoun el-Hodeiby: Judicious leader of Egypt’s Muslim Brotherhood. The Guardian. Retrieved from https://www.theguardian.com/news/2004/feb/18/guardianobituaries

Ar?, T. (2017a). Geçmi?ten Günümüze Orta Do?u: Sava?, Siyaset ve Diplomasi Cilt – I. Bursa, Turkey: Alfa Akademi.

(2017b). Geçmi?ten Günümüze Orta Do?u: Irak, ?ran, ABD, Petrol, Filistin Sorunu ve Arap Bahar? Cilt – II. Bursa, Turkey: Alfa Akademi.

Awadalla, N. (2019). Explainer – Egypt votes on changing its constitution. Euro News. Retrieved from https://www.euronews.com/2019/04/19/explainer-egypt-votes-on-changing-its-constitution

Baker, R. W., Holt, P. M., Goldschimdt, A. R., Hopwood, D. Little, D. P. & Smith, C. G. (2019). Egypt. Retrieved from https://www.britannica.com/place/Egypt

British Broadcasting Corporation. (June 17, 2019). Egypt’s ousted president Mohammed Morsi dies during trial. Retrieved from https://www.bbc.com/news/world-middle-east-48668941

Brown, N. J. (2013). Islam and Politics in the New Egypt. Washington DC, United States of America: Carnegie Endowment.

Burns, E. (1928). British Emperialism in Egypt. London, United Kingdom: The Labour Research Department.

Kolyuncu, D. (2017). From Gamal Abdul Nasser to Abdulfettah El Sisi; The Historical Evolution of Muslim Brotherhood and Democracy in Egypt. Yeditepe Üniversitesi Tarih Bölümü Ara?t?rma Dergisi, 1(1), p. 62-77.

Kurun, ?. (2015). Democratisation in Egypt From A Historical Perspective: Problems, Pitfalls and Prospects. Yönetim ve Ekonomi, 22(1), pp. 183-199.

Lacroix, S. (2016). Egypt’s Pragmatic Salafis: The Politics of Hizb al-Nour. Washington DC, United States of America: Carnegie Endowment.

Meijer, R. (2012). The Muslim Brotherhood and The Political: An Exercise in Ambiguity. In Roel Meijer & Edwin Bakker (Eds.), The Muslim Brotherhood in Europe (pp. 295-320). Hurst, United States of America: Columbia University Press.

Özdal, B. & Karaca, R. K. (2018). Diplomasi Tarihi I – The History of Diplomacy I (3rd ed.). Bursa, Turkey: Dora.

Tamimi, A. (2017). Who was Muhammad Mahdi Akef?. Aljazeera. Retrieved from https://www.aljazeera.com/indepth/features/2017/09/muhammad-mahdi-akef-170925114715311.html

Y?ld?r?m, R. (2014). Politicization of Salafism in Egypt. SETA Analysis, 6.

Published
2020-12-01
How to Cite
Ramadhan, J. (2020). EGYPTIAN POLICY BASED ON INSIGHTS OF HISTORY OF MUSLIM MOVEMENT AND SALAFI MOVEMENT. DIA: Jurnal Administrasi Publik, 18(2), 132 - 142. https://doi.org/10.30996/dia.v18i2.4352
Section
DEVELOPMENT