Over the past decade under Sisi’s rule, Egypt has experienced a sharp decline in media freedom, freedom of expression, and human rights, leading the country to be ranked as the world’s third-worst jailer of journalists. As the 11th anniversary of the removal of Egypt’s first democratically-elected President Mohamed Morsi passed, Egyptians appeared indifferent, focusing more on the economic crisis plaguing the nation.
Amid conspiracy theories and political debate, Morsi’s ousting in 2013 by Sisi is still a contentious issue in Egyptian society. The country has struggled with political oppression, economic challenges, and social unrest in recent years. The legacy of Morsi and the Muslim Brotherhood continues to divide public opinion, with different groups interpreting the events differently.
As Sisi solidifies his power through questionable elections, the future of Egypt remains uncertain. The country’s growing debt and ongoing conflicts in neighboring regions add to the challenges facing the government. Despite the political landscape, Egyptians continue to grapple with issues of human rights, democracy, and economic stability.