Cairo has solved many of its problems by giving an outlet to excessive Israeli gas and also helped its generals make some money. Egypt-Israeli cooperation got a major boost this month as the Jewish state began exporting natural gas to its Arab neighbour in a sharp reversal of roles. Just a decade back, Israel was dependent on Egyptian gas to meet up to 40 percent of its requirements. But after ...
![An Egyptian anti-government protester holds a poster mocking Egypt's President Mohamed Morsi during a demonstration outside the presidential palace in Cairo on February 8, 2013. [Getty Images]](/sites/default/files/styles/d08_traditional/public/im/misc/160970539.jpg?itok=Xkyie2WJ "An Egyptian anti-government protester holds a poster mocking Egypt's President Mohamed Morsi during a demonstration outside the presidential palace in Cairo on February 8, 2013. [Getty Images]")
![The Tunisian and Egyptian leader were both ousted during the Arab Spring. [outernationalist]](/sites/default/files/styles/d08_traditional/public/im/Egypt/ben-ali-mubarak-reu.jpg?itok=ghRloFkO "The Tunisian and Egyptian leader were both ousted during the Arab Spring. [outernationalist]")
![A billboard reading "participating in the constitution means YES for the 30th of June and the 25th of January" is seen on Cairo’s ring road on December 16, 2013. [AFP]](/sites/default/files/styles/d08_traditional/public/im/Egypt/000_Nic6275874.jpg?itok=KbRgpbRr "A billboard reading \"participating in the constitution means YES for the 30th of June and the 25th of January\" is seen on Cairo’s ring road on December 16, 2013. [AFP]")
