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Há 4 dias · Egypt - Sadat, Revolution, Arabism: Nasser died on September 28, 1970, and was succeeded by his vice president, Sadat, himself a Free Officer. Although then viewed as an interim figure, Sadat soon revealed unexpected gifts for political survival.
Há 2 dias · Sadat’s rise to power brought about a new era characterized by a series of transformative policies and reforms. One of the most notable changes came in 1971, when Sadat launched the Corrective Revolution, purging prominent figures associated with Nasser’s regime. This marked a shift in leadership and a departure from Nasser’s populist ...
Há 4 dias · As an air force general and hero of the Yom Kippur War, Mubarak had worked closely with Sadat since 1973. During his first year as president, Mubarak struck a moderate note, neither backing away from the peace with Israel nor loosening ties with the United States.
Há 14 horas · Nasser's successor, Anwar al-Sadat, sacrificed the principle of Pan-Arabism on the altar of national interest. In 1978 , in Camp David, he signed a separate peace treaty with his former arch-enemy, Menachem Begin, the leader of Israel, in order to protect Egyptian security and interest.
Há 1 dia · He read the Qur'an, the sayings of Muhammad, the lives of the Sahaba (Muhammad's companions), the biographies of nationalist leaders Napoleon, Atatürk, Otto von Bismarck and Garibaldi, and the autobiography of Winston Churchill.
Há 1 dia · Hafez and Sadat used the FAR summits to plan war strategy, and by 1971 they had appointed Egyptian General Muhammad Sadiq supreme commander of both armies. From 1972 to 1973, the countries filled their arsenals and trained their armies. [116]
Há 4 dias · After Nasser’s death on 28 September 1970, Anwar Al-Sadat was elected as president of Egypt. At first Sadat appeared to be continuing Nasser’s legacy.
